davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-12-28
METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS.

We are indebted to Col. Flagler, commandant at
Rock Island Arsenal, for the following:
Rock ISLAND ARSENAL Ill.
Week ending Dec. 81, p. m.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-12-28
MISFIT CARPETS.
1heCOmpOundOxygen Treatment

The SAFEST, the CHEAPEST, and the MOST GENu-
INE CURATIVE AGENT now known Eight years of
Of cases.
We defy the world TO bring forward more bril-.
liant record of cures than we do
Ii cures the most desperate diseases with which
physicians have to deal. Milder ones Weld with
corresponding promptness
OUR BROCHURE OF 40 PAGES,
and other valuable documents contain a fufl ac-
count or this wonderful AGENT, its mode and ex-
tended sphere OF action. and most brilliant array
OF TRUTHFUL testimonials. fees, etc II WILL BE
SENT FREE.
Once, lila Girard Street, philadelphia.
G. r. sTARKEY. A. NJ. MD
@. E. FALLEN, Pm. B., NJ d.
STARKEY & PALEN.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-12-28
BILIOUS DIFFICULTIES.

DIR. PIERCE's INDIAN RESTORATIVE BIT
TIERS.
DR.. g. w. Skinner, member of the
American Association for the Advance
ment of Science. writing from Little Falls.
n Y, said: II freely use 1t an preference
to Gay Of tie ordinary articles, such as oil,
Sienna, Salts. etc., for the most delicate en-.
farats, the robust, and those enfeebled by
age. 1t is a Specific for all Bilious Dis.
orders, Agues, CoIics, Headaches, Cos
aUeaeSS, etc.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-12-28
P. P. P. P.
DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant.
Purgative
Pellets
purely Vegetable. No care re-
uuired while using them.


The Little Giant Cathartic OF MULTUM IN
PARyO PIYsIC, scarcely larger than mustard seeds
and are sugar-COated. They remove the necessity
of taxing the great crude gastric sickentng pills
heretofore 30 much In use.
As remedy for Headache, Dizziness, Rush Of
Blood to the Head Tightness about the Chest, Bad
Taste in mouth, EruCtations from the stomach,
Bilious Attacks, Jaundlce Pain in the kidneys,
Highly.colored Urine and Internal Fever, Dr. Pier
ce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets unsurpassed.
Furthermore would say that their action Is uni
vcrsal, not gland escaping their sanative inn
press Age does not impair the properties OF these
Pellets. They are sugar.cO and inclOsed In
glass bottles, their virtues being thereby preserved
uuimpaired for any length Of me, that they arc
always fresh and reliable. This Il not the ease
with those pills which arc put up in cheap wooden
boxes. The daily use OF two Pellets has cured the
most obstinate cases of ScrOfulR, letter Satrheum
Erysipelas, Boils, Blotches, Fimplcs, Sore Eyes
and EruptiOns. They are, however, recommended
TO be taken In connection with the Golden Med ca
Discovery, IN order TO secure the best results.
DIR. PIERCE'S
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-12-28
WEAKNESSES
PECULIAR 10
{: NAL {: S +.

Favorte Prescription is Powerful Restorative
Tonic to the entire system. II is a neryine CT UNI
surpassed efficacy and, while 1t Quiets irri
taton Il strengthens the enfeebled nervous system
thereby restoring 1t to healthy vigOr. The follow.
ing diseases among those in which the FaYorite
Prescription has worked magic cures, viz: LeucOr-
rhma, or Whites" Excessive Flowing, Painful
McnstruatiOn, Unnatural Suppresaions, Weak Back,
Pfuiapsus, or failing of the Uterus. Arteyersion,
RetrOverton, Bearirg.dOwu, Sensation, Chronic
Congestion, Inflammation and liberation of the
Utefus Internal Heat, Nervous Dcprc sion Debil-
uy, Dependency, and very many other chronic
diseases peculiar TO women, but not mentioned
here.
Tue following Ladies' are a few Of the many
thousands who can testify 10 the efficacy Of DR..
Pcrcc's Favorite Prescription from experience
and observation:
Mrs Cornelia Allison, Peosta, Iowa; Mrs. 1hos J
Methvin, Hatcher's Station Ga; Mrs 7 A Seymour,
knmc, " y Mrs Francis Huswick Versailles Ohio
Mrs Leroy Putnam, North Wharton, Pa: Mrs Mary
a HuuOlt, Edna, Mo; Mrs Mary Frisbie, Leh-
man, Pa; Mrs ID l. GIL, Chilicothe, Ohio: Mrs II
Malone, West Springfield, Pa; Mrs Hiatt Hm-
poria, Kan Miss Louise Pratt, DOdgeville, Mass /;
Mrs l. Dashield, Norfolk, Va; Mrs Allison,
Proctor, Iowa; Mrs N Vernon st. Thomas, Ont
Mrs Moran,23 North Howard street, Baltimore,
Nd Mrs Lucy Cahman, GAINESVILLE, Ohio; Mrs N
McNaught, Jefferson, Iowa; Mrs L G Stemrod,
Friendship, Miss Ellen Cady, Westheld N ;
Mrs Anthony AmAnn, Verona, n Y; Mrs Is Rooks
Grand Rapids, Mich; Mrs Y Ii Webb Watertown
N Y. Thousands OF references can be given at the
Worlds Dispensary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-28
MORE sERIOUs CIfRGEs.
Incompetent Engineers said to Have Charge
of Un,e.ted steam boilers.

At meeting OF the Brotherhood Of sta
tionary Engineers in Pythagoras Hall last
evening Worthy Chief Coyes said that the
boilers OF the New York Elevated Railroads
engines have not been tested since they We're
first put into use. and that they are managed by
men who have no engineers licenses. There
are more than seven hundred boilers in this
city in the hands of incompetent engineers.
Many Of them are in the most-thickly populated
parts OF the city Dr. Eastbrook admitted in the
Sunday sun thnt the engines IN the public in
IN the care of licensed engineers. but their as
sistnnts are paup.rs and convirs.
The Board Of Education resolved on Wednes-
day To ask the Board Of Apportionment for
tl26 900 for the salaries Of the lanitors of the
public schools in 1873. They furthermore de-
lanitors and teachers of tho evening schools.
The JaniOrs manage the boilers. They have
free housing fuel and light. besides their large
pay-from 5000 10 1920 per annum; II these
lanitors We're competent to manage the boilers.
II WIS said II would not be necessary for the
engineer Of the board 10 ask annually for an
immense sum for supplies and repairs.
RESOLUTIONS that the only safe course 10 pur-
sue TO protect life and property is 10 rlgldly en-
force the existing law that the boilers and
heating apparatus in the public schools and
buildings should he under the charge OF COM
be enforced in factories. g. where engines and
boilers are under the charge Of incompetent
engineers who have no licenses from rNhmln-
ing engineers. or the Commissioners of lolrc:
and that the engineers VIII OPPOSE all candi
dat cs who viii not pledge themselves to vote for
Lille, property and engineers. were unanimously
IaAStt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-28

What rxcites Sixth street People Four Fires
In "a Momth-A IInII. MiItsd HoN.

po.,raar tho ,cnc,nonts 90 and 0i4 Sivth
" ~
street ther" IS narrow aley whose entrance Is
closed with n wooden gate. At the end Of this
ai- ,.o,1 ,o,i,,,, a.,.h ,,har ,,r, b-i,u ebora
aieS 9'"Hu' i"ein- e''i O'.''' wv "''.N ','Vi7
Ihe one on the east SIDE ls three stories hiEh.
and the other four on Wednesday afternoon
= a. ,.,., go, T., ,h, i,,,.o, s,,rr ~ ,h, l,,,,-
" ~ "t, '''"v V"' !" '', ''"'' ',V'' -
building, which rapidlyspread u the other. ana
both were considerably damaged "a WIS also
,h, oor,,,,,,.r,s and urdar,nLor'. stock which
''N N"'i " ~ wee -
they contained.
Yesterday the tenants In the neighhorhood
- ,.,.i H., =. 80, ..-.., 80, .,,.,,,..,,, s.,.o
w're found In ria'r oil great "N II msht SIN q
the Nre occurred they nave heeh discussing
among themselves several things which they
In.nl Vnrv peculiar. ON last saturday even ng
"a pIl.os -iaNIus- WINS fouui nllaI. iu the first
story Of the west building. Nobody wa- seen in
the immediate. vicinity Wst befor. the fire. "N-
cent nu innocent looking, half-Wittrd boy
Named Cornelius Malonry. who attended sev-
rral horse. stabbed on tho ground floor of the
esst building whcr. the nr. broke out yr-t-r-
dav After the hlnz. had been cNtingui shed,
Charles Krum and Nicholas Althuus nrigh-
hurs. smeilcI kerosene oil 80 strongly that they
took a candle and went into the alley tp investi-
eat. but could not lind where the smell came
from.
On Sept 10 "A fire broke out at O'Clock in the
evening in the second story Of the east building.
The hrrmrn pulled a door down a. ct at ID.
The next morning IL was noticed that the bolt
of this door which formed the only entrance to
the room where the fire was. wus yet in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-28
wAsnINGroyrs DANGEROUS BUILDINGS
Where Life and Valuable Property are Con-
stnntly Exposed to Risk.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-The lack OF sys-
tematic effort displayed at the fire has had its
natural result in delaying return to business.
Fortunately the inventory of the Land Onlcc
records. which was completed to-day. shows
everything in its place. The mail which has
been received in the four days past has been
registered as usual. but the work Of answering
il will not be begun for two or three days. The
work Of granting patents on recorded and ac-
cepted entries has not been Interrupted. The
examination In the Patent once proves that no
original documents have been lost. Much has
been said in regard 10 the absence OF water in a
fire tank on the roof There was n tank on ono
of the roofs burned out, but 1t hnd not been pro-
yidcd with hose or buckets. The Interior De-
partmcnt was stuated exactly as every
other department but tho state Depart
ment Is to-day. Its building had q
this roof eighty tons of inhammable material
were stored. The Treasury Department has ms
much or more OF its most valuable files stored
in the same way under the rntters of u white
pine roof. SO have the War. Navy. and Post
Onlce Departments. In the first department.
smoking n allowed among these files In fact,
the careessncss OF two or three generations OF
cilty for dangerous and destructive fires in
these buildings.
A still morp fragrant instance of carelessne ess
ia presented by the Govcrnn' mt printing ONCE
where stereotype plates of the utmost value and
tn" lives Of 300 rm ployers nrr daily rskrd in u
building six stories high. with pitch pine floors
no fire escapes. three elevators. two narrow
in the cellar. and Is daily used IN cleaning the
type.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-28
FLYING OTER THE SOUND.
A Match Race Between TIVE Yachts Of the
Long Island Club The Victor.

At the regatta of the Long Island Yacht
Club. held Aug 10. great rivalry WAS cngen-
drrcd between two fast boats, the W. +. Day Is
and the Dare Devil the latter having come in
ahead. Two match races for $3.50 side were
then arranged, and the first was sailed ycstcr-
day. Both are sloop rugged boats. The Dare
Devil is 27 feet long. and is owned by c. o. lsc-
lin of New Rochelle. The w. I. DaNids is 27
feet and 3 inches in length. and belongs to Will
liam Layton OF New Rochelle. The Dare Deyl
cut away her stem TO the timber hends in order
To decrrasn her length The Dayids on dis
covering .his mnnuuyre did likewise. The
lengths were then as stated. Ira Smith WAS
captain OF the Davds, with fourteen men ms
crew. Capt. Greenwood, who nHvlgnt"d the
Snlpho IN llor famous ocean race, managed the
mainsail. Jacob Smith wns captain of the Dare
Devil. with eleven men ipr hl, crow Chpt
Smith wns the builder Of the bout Both car
rird heavy ballast.
The course was from q. sakeboat q! Gloycr's
Reef Off the Amcricus Club house nt Green
wich. Conn. around Gangway buoy of Sands
Point. H. l.. and return. "A distance of twenty
miles. The steam yncht Burgess was the Judges
boat, and the steambons Minnie H. Child and
Only Son carried many spectators, pr, Angus
lus Van Corlanil was rcierec. Can't II. uud-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-28

eon was Judge for tho .Davds and Roosevelt
Schuyler for the Dare Devil Tho start was
mndG very evenly nj az minutes after o'clock.
Each tackled for the Long Island shore agninst
n head wind and strong ebb tide. The Dare
Drvil gained from the start. but owing 10 the
different tactics of the two boats IL was difficult
to estimate her advantage. The Davids went
about much sooner than the Dare Devil. The
Inter was a long way to windwnrd. and some
distance behind her. A sharp breeze sprang
up. and the boats. going Mt the rate OF nine
M lpe an hour had all they could carry
The superior talies Of the Dnrc Devil now
hcrnmc manifest While the Davds was beat
ing up to windward. the Dare Devil dashed
rl,nd. The Day!ds was nearly four minutes
behind on rounding Gungway buoy. The re-
turn was n stern chnsc The relative positions
were very little altered. Tho following is the
record Of time: -
Dare Dcvi................' . ;ls.lo sIi 10 sdtlo
The Dnre Devil being the shorter boat by
threc inches. had n thirty seconds allowance.
She thus was victor by five minutes and iifty
seconds The second match race between the
same boats will take place on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-28

Detective Cain has waiyrdtrial ,n tho olarge
prcirir. 4 .i.Hln.t hin lN 'Hit fI .'h.
Mr. Charles r. Tnorn". manager Of the Ly
ccn Ih,tiir r- tAc iunur that Do Is about to rouu
irOu tllc uinh-' urni
Henry Cohen. bunker. nj 20 Wall street. hai
hcrn allniiDt nu Involuntary hNnkruIt ON III. lcuuOI
Of siS creditors 90 whom he owes SuoD
Since the DO. ordinance went into operation
il"l9 dnss were licensed. ~Jp taken tu tie pound
-,-jl drowned The sum received Tor tcnses Is s9iS2t
Angelina Davis (colOrc,N Of % Van Cott ava
uur GrcenpWnt dropped drHi. Yesterday an board tht
SAVANNAH, while visiting her daughter the stew ~aresi
The public baths are TO Ice closed on the lOtt
OF October since they were oinurl, ou Che 'ta Of Juno
they have been patronled h5 ..l-o2J persons OF Whou
Jpl42- were females
William II. Grace. who was sentenced to the
fcntenuhrA Tor iuur months if having assaulted sur
Neyor SHARPE. obtained writ oi hAbtas corpus Jescr
day to have his case reviewed.
George Gaiscl of the Gramercy Club and Emil
tunlun ui the FrtuisNp tluh lnWtd tirVeullt rae
with the ulc on the Harlem river yesterday Gasc!
Won 10y .hree lengths IN 20 40
Michael MrKcnna, aged A. of 2tS West Forty.
seventh street jumped from Al tram az seventy ~
stree and Eleventh avenue yesterday amt had luth u
his lcss cut OIL hy the wheels ul down tram.
Sergeant Kealy and Dctectvc II Ilirkoyarrostci
Mr Laudrgan OF 800 East N'uth sirrc yesterday on q
charge 90 sWlulhug small drulrrs Uut u sl1 ,,,
card purportng to be a license 20 sell hDrocnr Wl
One of the crew in the steamship Columbus,
which arrived nom Havana yesterday, h1I si.-h
attack ui yellow fever and was sent Ia the quarantine
Hospital by Dr Mccartney, the Assistant Health Na,ccr
o the Fort
Frank Eisal son NJ mn oX-Sherlff II Susscx
county vino arriN1liu ihis ~, with Mr. Tn,!nn, Al.
ham, Mass. j. MISSING from the 81 Nicholas Hotel lie
MAS sltAly opposed ~ returning again y school
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-28
UTIH'S DITORCE BUSINESS.
An Average or Nearly One Day In Salt
Lake County Alone.

SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. 27.--Thc committee
appointed by the Grand Jury 20 investigate the
records of the Probate Court Of Salt Lake county
report that from September 1876. 10 September.
1877. more than 800 divorces were granted.
Eighty per ccntum of that number were applied
for when both persons 10 the suit were non
residents and beyond the jurisdiction OF the
court. There is reason tO believe that other
county Probate Courts Of the territory are like
wise in this class of divorce business to an oqunl
IL not greater extent One hundred and flty
cases are complete in details giving the homes
OF the plaintiffs and defendants. the date of the
complaint and the names of the attorneys
when given. This last shows that attorneys
have appeared in only 81 cases. IA follows:
George 4. Webster. u George c. Bates. 10. NJ.
NJ. Bane, IL, and 5. :. Smith, /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-28
CoNNEcrIcur's CONFLICTS.
Accusations Against Davis Charging him with
Assisting Allen and IIamiin.

HARTFORD. Sept. 2i--At n hearing before
Justices Gnlpin and Stillman at Wethersneld.
to-day. John II. Davis who is charged with aid
ing Allen and Hamlin. convicts. in an attemp
to escape from the State prison. was held in
$4,000. The testimony ELECTED at the prelimi-
nary hearing amounted TO little. The facts OF
the escape Of Allen and Hamln. the death Of
Shipman. capture OF Davis in Somers. and
the receipt Of an express package sent TO John
On this testimony, no defence being made Davis
was bound over. Samuel + Jones. the attorney
~ Allen. WAS subppnaed Rs witness but he
WAS excused from answering questions put to
him 10y the States Attorney owing 10 tho pecu-
liar position he occupied. He was up to Tues
day afternoon iDAu"'ing the murder. the
counsel Tor Warden ll"Wcs hut on that after
noon. with the consent of The Warden. he be-
am" Aliens counsel. and had an interview
with Davis on the afternoon that hc ran away.
Mr. Jones ia probably the only man in the state
knowing the full history of the affair. hence the
determined effort To force him To testify. which
VIII he renewed when the casc Is before the su
p.rlOr Court.
Mr. u. 7. Hull. ~ Hazardvillc. has entered n
claim for the 81 900 reward offered hy the War
den for the capture Of Davis on the ground
that h" shndOw"d Davis so closely that Deputy
sheriff Gowdy had TO surrender him. GOwdy X
story is that he Accidentally found Davis in u
woods in the vicinity Of Somers for ten days be-
fore his arrest. being supplied with food 10y his
friends. DaNis's half sister lives in Gowdy \
family and Davis received from her new suit
OF clothes previous to his capture. When Davis
was captured he was allowed to remain on Mon
watched in room from which he might easily
have escaped. had he desired 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-28
MR.. EV4RTS TILKING.
What the De Facto Secretary Of state Thinks
about Mr.. ConkIIng Convention.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27-The Secretary OF
State received many calls to- night from repre-
sentatives Of the press. but ho was chary OF ex-
pressing his opinion on tho New York Conven-
tons work. What he did have to say WIS moro
in the tone Of an outsider than as one personally
interested in what was done. He said that IL
had always been fault OF party management in
New York that 1t had resulted in faction con-
tests. This he said had been the case in both
parties. There were charges OF bad faith
against Seward and against the Silver Grays.
and these charges have been made in the poll
tics Of New York State moro often than in any
other. He thought this n misfortune. As to the
Republican Conventiion OF this year he sqid that
we" meaning the Administration, could bear
to be sacrificed and lampooned little 4 1t was
going to load to success at the polls. Tho Re-
publicans in New York nominated Gen. Dix for
Governor three years ago after sharp contest
and 1t had been charged tbut he did not mako
the chargel that the opposition to Gen. Dix in
the Rapublicnn party produced the election OF
The opposition TO Gen. Dix came from tho
Conkling. or more properly speaking. tho
Grant section. who were against Dix because
he was opposed to the third term. The election
OF Tilden as Governor made him the Demo-
cratic candidate for the Presidency. The Pres
waa in favor of the Republican candidate. Now
that the Republican candidate is illling tho
Office the question il whether the party Will
sustain him or go back to the first principles OF
Mr. Evnrts added that although factions in
New York were 50 bitter, yet there was no state
whore there was less of the faction spirit among
the people He intimatcd that the majority In
tho New York Convention WAS not To be regard
ed as representing the majority Of the Republic
cans of the State. who. he believed. warmly an
proved the course taken by Hayes. Mr.. Evarts
strongly in favor Of the Administration. and
that IA long IA that II so II does not make 40
much difference what political conventions may
or may not do. He had not o word to say as To
any possible effect Of the Convention,s action
upon him personally. He said he had always
fed To- helong to the party and not to any fac
81 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-28
THREE LIVES LOST.
A Locomotive Exploding lite BOILER Valuable
Horse. Killed.

LOUISVILLE. Sept 27.--Thc boiler Of a loco
motive attached to a freight train on the Louis.
willie and Nashville Railroad exploded last nj ight
at Rocky Hill. Warren county killing Charles
Wilson. tho engineer; Thomas MrCrca. fire.
man; and - Mccormick Of Grocnsburg. Ind.
brakeman. nnd wounding several others. A. L.
Church. condu tor. VII, badly bruised. but he
ernwlrd far enough forward 10 nag the south.
bound passenger train aud prevent "A collision
number Of race horses were on the train
Dardens Morgan illly and SHzrrnr being killed
and Satinrt ana Brrsamot injured. Three
jockeys were also severely injurcd The entire
cut in which the explosion occurred il black.
cn"d. The engine was blown SO that it made q
double somersault. and thirteen freight ears
went down the embankment ia Il heap and were
smashed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-28
GREAT FIRE In PROVIDENCE
THE BURNING or MERCiNTTLE HOUSE4
And OTHER BUILDINGS.
The Loss Estimated ut Three-Qunrters OF q
Miiion-Aid Summoned from Other cities
90 Help FIght the FInmes-The Losers

The Loss Estimated ut Three Quarters or q
Miiiiop-Aid Summoned from Other cities
to Help Fight the Finmes-The Losers.
PROVIDENCE. Sept PA fire here this
evening originated in the brick block owned by
Waldron. Wghtman Co.. in Hardness Court
near the centre and business portion OF the city
and surrounded on all sides Wy high buildings
separated by narrow lanes. when discovered
by the watchman tho fire was running up tho
elevator. and tho second and fourth stories
were in flames.
The flremen were unable TO get II under con-
troll. and it spread to Daniels block in Custom
House street. owned by Rose < Eddy. and to
Vaughn's block. Immediately In tho rear OF thu
Custom House. The fire burned two hours bo-
fore II was got under control. Messages were
sent to Boston. Taunton. Fail River. Newport.
and Pawtuckct for engines. but all of them vera
countermanded except those sent to Pawtucket.
The buildings destroyed were the block Of
Waldron. Wightman x Co.. occupied by them-
selves as wholesale grocers; Jcncks Bros.
box factory; Danlels's block occupied by DAM
iels x Cornell, wholesale grocers; Barden Il
Keep. -four dealers: Fielder Bros X Fcssen len.
wholesale hats and caps, and numberof offices
In the upper stories Rose X Eidys block. oc-
cupied BY j. q. Eddy x Co.. wholesale liquqr
dealers; Naughn's block. occupied 10y McCriol-
lilo Harris Il Co., Wholesale gro.ers; Bunln-
dock i. ii. Adrich Il William smith,
wool dealers; A. Il G. llnlbrook. leather goods;
Offices of Charles + Taylor and Charles ID.
Owen. wool dealers. Peaecdale Manufacturing
Company and others. The two first were totally
destroyed. and the others burned to the lower
story. A valuable stock of drugs belonging to
W. j.. Baudlng in the building adjoining tho
aged TO tho extent Of slO.O0O by fire and water.
Tho loss il estimated at s1jO.OOO. and as far IA
can be ilscertained tonight is well covered by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-28
Hin. for Hrookiyn 10 Pay.

At the Kings County Supervisors meeting
yesterday Coroner Henry c. slmms sent IN hl of
- 800 Tor holding the inquest the 2so bodies found in
the ruins OF the Brooklyn Theatre. This sum, It was
stated ~ u37h7 less than the Coroners might charge
by law The shore Inspector sent IN bll OF sis5 the
expenses o hi, trip down tho hay with deputy shcrns
engage garbage war. Forty dollars ul tins sum
were used Tor shmrnts County Auditor fitIscrnd
sent nnaulitd 70 the hoard hl o s.iI for mosquito
netting, which the thnrN tunml,sluuDf, had incurred
under the Giving the power To- purchase goods NOT
cocdng $40 of emergency The Auiliur sad
that rNtrdNHgat Iuor had been pHi Tor the uctng
supervisor StiNwel sai TINT the CHARITY Commissioners
had huullt carriage winch utN used 10 drNc around
"a, under The color of the emergency act