davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-06-14
cossachs In the Russian Arn,y

lLondon Daily News Galatz Correspondence.l
The Cossack is not very savory
gentleman, and Galatz is a fine place
for taking the edge off ones sensibili-
ties regarding the smells, and we can
get to windward of the Oossack we wish
to inspect, which is more than we can
do in regard to the Galatz drains.
Friend Cossack is little chap, about
five feet five, even on his high heels, but
at once sturdy and wiry. His weather
beaten face is shrewd, knowing and
merry. His eyes are small, but keen !;
his mouth large, and between it and his
pug nose-rather redder than the rest of
his facets tuft or wisp of straw-colored
mustache. His long, thick, straight
hair matches his mustache, in color, and
is cut sheer round by the nape of his
neck. He wears round oilskin peak
less shake with knowing cock to the
right, to maintain which angle there is
strap around his chubby chin.
Below the neck the Cossack is all
boots and great-coat exteriorly. The
great-coat, which is of thick, gray
blanketing, comes down below his
knees; his boots come up to them. He
is more armed than any man of his inches
in Europe, is our little Cossack friend
and could afford to lose weapon or two
and yet be an averagely dangerous GUS
toner. Weapon number one is the long,
black, fagless lance, with its venomous
head that seems itching to make day
light through somebody. He carries a
carbine, slung in an oil-cloth cover, on
his back, the stock downward. In his
belt is long and well-made revolver in
leather case, and from the belt hangs a
curved sword with no guard over its hilt
Through the chinks in his great-coat
are visible glimpses of a sheepskin under
coat with the hair worn inside (to-day,
at noon, the thermometer was over
seventy in the sun). His whip COM
pletes his personal appurtenances he
wears no spurs. He rides cooked up on
high saddle, with leather band
strapped over it, wiry little rat of a
pony, with no middle-piece to speak of,
with eve neck and gaunt, projecting
head, with ragged fanks, loose hooks,
limp fetlocks, shelly feet and a general
| aspect of knackerism-the sort of animal.
in fine, for which costermonger would
think twice before he offered "three
quid" for it at the northern Tattersall's
on the outskirts of the Metropolitan
cattle market on Friday afternoon.
i But the screw is of indomitable game
ness and toughness-lives where most
other horses would starve-is fresh when
most other horses are knocked up-and
is fit to carry its rider across Europe, as
Cossack ponies have done before to-day.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-06-14

THEY are getting so that they do not
manage these things much better in
France in murder cases. Moyaux, the
champion criminal of the year. who
killed his wife and child under circum-
stances ofpeculiar atrocity, has been let
off by the jury with life sentence.
Thereupon enc of the Partisan papers
says: "It is now established in law that
husband has the right, if his wife visits
Philadelphia in company with a young
and passionate lover, to pitch into a well
at Bagneux, upon the theory of just re-
prisals, her little girl aged five. He,
further, has the right to mention tran
quilly to twelve philsnthropists, en-
lightened enemies of the death penalty,
that he heard the unfortunate little
thing believing like bull for three
hours The poor child was covered
with flies before her death, which had
already begun to feed on her innocent
flesh. This probably was one of the ex-
tenuatinp circumstances
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-06-14

lHarper's Magazine.I
The first view of Gibraltar, approach
ing it from the northwest, discovers
lofty, single-rock mountain, apparently
separated from the land, rising above
the strait some fifteen hundred feet. Its
sides are rugged and broken, here and
there exceedingly precipitous. Around
its base appear a Gordon of batteries,
while its SUBMITS are crested with walls
and battlements. 1t forms one side of
bright and symmetrical bay, and just
below its western cliffs the quaint old
town clings to its base, while on the
east long lines of barracks stretch be-
side the glistening beach. Between the
town and the galleries by which the
rock is ascended are the Alameda, or
public park, and the fruitful and fowery
gardens which are so often mentioned as
fourishing at Gibraltar. The Alameda,
in particular, is one of the most agree
able pleasure-parks in Europe. A por-
tion is used as parade ground for the
troops who garrison the giant fortress !;
the rest comprises rich green lawns, SER
pentine walks, with white marble seats
disposed conveniently here and there,
exquisite shrubbery, geraniums in pro-
fuse abundance, and groves Of oraI ge,
lemon and fig trees. On the upper ter
races cool pavilions covered with vines,
| invite the saunterer to grateful repose,
while here and there you observe bust
of Wellington, and statues of General
Elliott and other martial worthless. The
Alameda and other gardens lend bright
ness and beauty to the slopes between the
beetling and overhanging masses of
somber work.
Perhaps the most striking view of the
rock is that from the beach, where it is
to be seen stretched lengthwise along
the peninsula. Here the portion imme-
diately in front of you is the highest,
and the precipice ascends perpendicularly
for more than quarter of a mile to the
summit. The portfolios along the gal,
leries, far up on the sides, look like pig
eon-holes, while the staff at the Signal
Station seems no larger than a pin.
The base is here gi rt about with bitches,
stockades and batteries, pointing in every
direction toward the land approaching
to the rock. Most of the excavations
have been made during the century and
a half that the English have had posses
sion of Gibraltar. Everywhere among
them you see piles of huge cannoa-balls
ready for use on occasion; and it is said
that it was good days work for mar
to get one of these balls from the towr
up to its proper place in the galleries
SINCE that Vermont girl cowhided al
editor the newspapers have ceased asking
What can woman doY'
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-06-14

THF French Ministry have brought
their reactionary policy to bear upon the
Pa risian newsboys, who are henceforth
to sell none but truly good Legitimist
sheets.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-06-14
PIIOyETICS.

Onion garden bed reclining,
Beets youth his aching head
" CaulidOwer, low weeds confront me;
Lettuce hence, 4" he sadly said.
Carrots out the strongest manhood,
Peas my wearied soul doth need
Bean o strife " me hereafter,
Else my art will 70 10 seed.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-06-14

Mrs. MERCY STUDLEY, of Brewer
Maine, aged one hundred and three
years, does the family washing every
Monday.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-06-14

INDIA is the third wheat producing
country in the world.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-06-14

MANNERS are the shadows of virtues,
the momeDtary display of those quail
ties which our fellow creatures love and
respect. If we strive to become then
what we strive to appear, manners would
often be rendered useful guides to the
performances of our duties.-,Sidney
Smith,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-06-14
Pronounced thus :

On yon garden bed reclining,
Beats youth his aching heat;
" Gull howers. 10 weeds confront me
Let us hence" he sadly said
" Care rots out the strongest manhood,
feacs my wearied saul doth need
he 10 strife for me hereafter,
Else my heart will 20 70 seed.
-LOHdOH lfsihodist
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-06-14

SINCE that Vermont girl cowhided an
editor the newspapers have ceased asking
"What can woman do?"
New-York tribune., 1877-05-30
DECIsIONS-MAY %.

v,,pysy,e Court -fhqmbes-Bv Judge Barrett
Spc lmann ag Ieifeasi olSi9s'e "lsh SlO cs'S
granted. with $40 costs. PenU agt GWioyie-Mouon
80 i've iavs ys l o costs o; motion and stlp1isfes
refer rereo 10 10 acree upon or 10 De named
by he court and 10 proceed a de III order Deior sue rel
cree in i've days poce. wilson agL Barney con
hrnst aud account approved fmaes agt Republic fiie ~
and motion granted Morgan AIT jeremiah MOti9h gf.htsd
pa OF the costs "hcA nave accin'n silc. te
original infcrpoe ana 40 costs oi THIS hool
and siipglang delay of The iIi ~ consequence oi
aincudnont Matter OF Sanls c-beort isa ,La
order crauted Eosie agi lhe mayor %c1D''on Slai'eu
payment Of % costs o oiposAg tne motion Gao. by
Ga5eiI MAX the arh has now Goinpe,ra Hs ase % Gnu n
his innocence, 10 la flaud IA IN, Dtty hey.9
Vhou knowing something n the cOnuiti9n 81 'he iiiu
How the receiver received ana lsbufstf ana NhaJ
GH Ten Presiding Ju1se paws ,hu @ Ju9-5s 80, sa'y "
and DaHialssturI.. &c ast lre~ 70 alive hoes o.
the lst Of June at lUJO O'CLOCK Cfde4eu "
5sss,ai Tera,-By Juage Van yorst-Ihe Security Bank
Warren t.c.-C Case pi aIl h'lmrhts settled
t1y~ni-FuT, TIL-By Judge Lauemore.-strons &C, agt
Taint0r.-Case settled.
superior C0grt-Npeoial Tem-By Chief Justice
Cu3tlseyar and anO. t. Am9tc-U UndeftaSlng or 9r.er
Ia are. rvel Con1vCr al agt. ConOver, kc-flrfer
ana consent Stentng time. The Norih lye savings ank
ag aiOrei O rciefri.e 20 amer ini u. L
.r a. ffu Of suretieS Rust aSt Hau
self order aAug Judgment OF Court of Appeals tuigUtnt
ihs The North RIVER SAVINGS lahA dSl orr oe a.
-TuGenent Of foreclosure AID talc. Salert aS feyh
OIder substituting attorIeys Belany ast De foto'. anu
anO-slrier amending Pli gs ana uSvh ~ w u
TI,H, cen agf TurnbU ce Motion for confirmation oi
r The Bank ast of reieehoe
Common PIc1S-Chdmb9s-By Judge j. +. Daily
Dougnu and another agt Mey rOuol granted Wlthoui
costs states ag BrauderApphcation dismissed With $40
Leach agt Henderson, and BrOcK"ay agI Doyie-doohs
granted with flo costs.
Conyf Of ApDeais-ALBANY, May 29.-l In tine Court
OF Appeals to-day tie 'oowmg decisions were handed d0eh
Appeal dismissed with costs of appeal ony-'rIoin
ag Taylo Order affirmed win sA Isl s
with cOsts-rOoley agt. Bacon
New-York tribune., 1877-05-30
AMERICAN ISRAEIITES.
HEBREW POPULATION AND sYNAGoGuEs IN AMEh-
IcA-PRoTECTIoN OF RoUMANIAS JEWS

HEBREW POPULATION AND sYNAGoGuEs IN AMEh-
IcA-PRoTECTIoN OF RoUMANIAS JEWS.
The Board of Delegates of American Israel
ties resumed its lab0rs III the building OF the Iempe
Emanuel yesterday afternoon One OF the delegates
stated that an effort had been made ascertain the cor
rect Of Israeltes in the United States the num-
Der of churches and other statistics OF interest me
board had issued circulars TO 300 congregations ana to
l25 societies and utons receiving replies from Ia
congregations and ia societies. There are several Old
synacosues in this country, among which were men-
toned the shenrth Israel in this city, founded prior
TO the year 1884, the Shaara shomayim at Lancaster
Penn founded in 1875; the Rodeph scholem at Phua-
= 4 founded iu 1889; the Mckoe Israel at Savannah,
and tho Beth Geholeln in Richmond, va; founded IN
1890 There were ms far the board could ascerain
IL O7 members who had seats In the synaS0gles, oiI
children who attend Hebrew schools and 597 teachers,
fry wos set down at So S97 400 The Hebrew popula-
t0n OF tie United States the satstician estinated az
City and $4,000 in other parts of thus state ihc lie
brews have ii public institutions, some Of which were
magazines, and secret societies: .
Simon Wolf the President OF tho Board read report
OF interviews with the President and Secretary Evarts
relative the persecution of the Jews IN Rouinania
The President had expressed great sSmhuy WIN Win u. .ne
oppressed Israetes hoped that the reports OF te out
RACES exaggerated, and referred the committee 10
the Secretary OF State Secretary Evarts promised TO
Seward told the committee that IN view Oh inc tdc o
in tho East, and OF Inc recent detarsloh 9l 'ue
new consul at Bucharest and tho action o CONGRESS-
would be required TO TeCstaDlSh the consulate az tlai
place "a had been requested by the committee.
Secretary Eyarts, reply TO letter trom NJ y saacs
ASKING him to instruct the United states Ministers The
East to their influence in conjunction with Their coz
leagues secure protection for tnc jews IN kOnana,
said that many present troubles were insepaIaDe
from the state OF which exists in that country, ana
feared that ordinary diplomatic representations cOuu
not at present be made effective rs would he desred
but he would the letter the Minister Mt Constan-
tnOple to take such action in the matter woud IN his
Judgment amclioratVn OF the condition OF the
ROuInaIial Jews. . -, -, D,
The Conference Committee reported that 1t had had
several conferences with the delegates OF the western
IsIaelitos Congregational Union in relation TO united
acton in supporting Hebrew schools, but had noi met
with success. The Committee on Eduoation oncred q
resolution which p22fcd, 10 appC nj delegates 10
secure the cooperation Of the various Jewish cogieg
tons who viii Join in supporting Hebrew schools hat
have already been established.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-30
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF NEw.YORK K................. 30
CLEARED.
steamship Bothna (Brl, MoScAsn' h'erpooL 'na> ''
tran,.p Wisconsin (Br, Forsyth Liverpool VIA Queens
t0M, %3if iip FTaTse Br ,rce london F. W J. pr
steamship Il Laurent tsrL Hende ha'ie va u" "o"eA
L2lss trsmshp cyoee (Br Mcmillan, London wm Neson 4,
o, s,sapsA aEIsT~ PPascs. IaSa HhyS & Co" CO.
steamship gernuda lBr). Angroye hailaN ~ - anu
St IcI i'm n To- eyhi.e thomson Moore Baltimore Nd wm
Ds,]e DSash,p wyanoke Conch city Point anil Nor
folk, Old dominion steamship 20. !, c,a-eston : CJ "
osi3sr 1anssp ~ Cen Barnes cheeseman, savannah Mny
fs' steamship Ellie Knight Mccreery. philadelphia Bos''
a IsSih A9rSih; Bevery wallace philadelphia Jas Hand
steamship ,,isucas EeaI., i b1sspi poyiiald ~ + aSes
Sim Toyal Alfred (Brl, Fisher Liverpool rke"' ""
SSrx SS Andrcas Rus Nor sayosen Queenstown or f'
mouth fox Si aTssS SeT Iyersen Esinoe Den Tor orrA
Finch dye aye g.. o,terheck london c. Tobias & Co
PsrS Rosina dali Porcella. Gloucester Eag' rune" '''
r british Constitution (Bri Everson oneen'''"n OF
Falmouth lor orle%T % Geo r; S,i Bs' r,z Geo p Buey
Hark AvcnsDor (Br.A PoTter Antwerp A''s" - w.
hSrk LeYan,o Bunker Bocnos Ayres Arg Con- l''
staples pE ruppo uta) D,ietr Naples Italy fuaeh 1yS
Bark sibal lSor). Hammerstad. BopieaaA fflh'' -
bas aS David gusbee stowers santauder and ca Oa"
1sS ia.n Cadet Leighton. Dunkrk Frsce simpson o'~
GO CO. ,zze zitrioseu rosgreon. Preus or sya o'''s
Tot ,a %t srcIa e3r Kay Bergen Point near Newark 80
S'%T nov; ,isir tputch) red'orl Phlipssurs and ohA'
togS r Hs,St G a. RYAN Robins Boston TYING ,.,
schr Heather OBJ, McDonah- Antagonist y 'T
sSp santa Rosa oaul srdgetown. Bar Dars' '''"
se6r Two sisters Ferion Pine Island near Ne"'"n"
VIII & b sheridan Linssy new aven. Conn caf'"rs
IN ouaretie tI.rl Bolloug Ilaliaz. y. - Pc'A''
Scnr Anita accredy cicdad Roliyar' None "'0'S'
sSbT G. r. Paine Hilgsrd santo Domingo Cp DAM ''
> sehT charlie H. Dow ch,d mobile Ala. = . h'T'
s5r W and H. wotherspoon iBr). Pei'is Winds .
d. H. DeWel; 4 90. , 80. Ran. Pal 4 CO
schr Enehanir,ss. Phiips, sayanbaaNa a EtaDs Wsrd
schr Lizzie liias fhi.iPS D''"'"N'
,s1ys Chesapeake Futs Ph.,hsclphi', Ja- Hinl
ARRIVED. 49,
s,,.,, s,,t, n C,,ornn. ti3rl ooper. Glasfos W.
IL Larnc 18Th. with nAaf' ana pas =" = ''''
,,u.b,, I,eusfae,or Jones' WILMINGTON. ~ c. a'@
vim n,r - aul pa,. 10 Mn II tN dc O. 90 ,.... %
sIesTsTip eptnnr Berry Bcsson Win ias'' anu w.
hutrogoiS m. ~ Htsaia woo;hun Charleston Nay -
with mdss ana pas. to Jas w. osirtand q 20 m bss, .
narS iona AUST. I,aao'ch, HUI ~ aay" 'A O-
Rsys P,aI srl gait Hamburg Is days Ni'h "'
orss, 'y,eSie 1SorI Henrickscn Drogha a. rHf'
b.last 10 Hoe kmAnn, Orrlein a 90 - ...,, f.-letas
brs bsl,s lSss -,s' 70 aper vessel to snow iur-
shr Anna shepard Cot PEoyidspcsl. 1fay ln"ss. ~
Il days with 30 tons plaster 10 9 W. D''''NN
h scsr ~ a j. Freeman of sbeburge. y - trAp'ss.s.
Crapaud, Z. r. l. . days With Poia' - " "'h'A''"
'ssSr Helen pnslnorc ST. Mare u days vita 's "'''
conse Sc. 70 II. Booker q Co.. vessel " p'''" ~"
New-York tribune., 1877-05-30
IMPROVING DOMESTIC SERVICE.
WORK OF THE LADIES' PROTECTIVE UNION.

"We'u have a choice of seats, / think" re-
marked one lady another last evening as they entered
stenwsy Hail. where q meeting was held to consider
a Women,s Work and Needs" About 100 persons wero
presept the greater part Of them women. Mrs Adans
who read nm essay ON eevating the working MASSES
smoke OF the manner in which domestic service was
looked down on The fashionable women OF today she
said did a world Of harm. Some people thought IL
crime to know how make good bread or bro STEAK
nicely The tendency OF society was to regard servants
az a necessary evil The proper training OF servants
oould not be carried by sitting In ones paror pus
Iodes shoud become missionaries TO train irish servants
for usefulness here and happiness hereafter WHAT We
need said She " In our city are goou ranln. sCnoo
for both servants and employers 10 frO"n upon hohes
labor Ia cOntemptlbe snObbsbncSS- Running tne se"
CONSIDER SLOW suicide. We find employment for az
our charity in prisons, crowded tenemchts' anu
houses OF infamy" ,., rt.,;,o
A statement OF the work of the Ladies' Protective
JInion and Drectory-which fully described III NE
TRIBUNE not long after its establishment III ica2-
showed what has been done by This Az ncy III 1ulsn9
good servants For the frat the expenses excecded
the receipts 10y 329 but the Union was carried on ~
the beneyOlence Of number Of ladies' several instances
of tbs good results the Unions efforts were do@fet
at length. Daring three years employ htut wa. iv,t
for IA 22G persons and the expenditures were Sl2'I2
IN excess OF the receipts The debt OF tine Union Is no"
Mrs M T. Gage declared that woman was the great
unpaid abOrer Of the world but since the war INC opO
tlnities to work had increased teDioi l1t
william Curtis. Dr. H. g. Potter and others. who had
bean take part in the meeting. were rea gs
lug various for their absence Henry BeIkn'
who IL was announced, TO preside, was not PRESENT.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-30
pACIrIC MAILS CONDITION.

President Clyde of Pacific Mail has prepared
statement OF the operations OF the company during the
time the present Board Of Directors has been in control
which viii be submitted the stockholders at their
nual meeting today. After reviewing the condition OF
the company when this board into power, he says
Notwithstanding the times have been very mprOp
tiOus and the carrying trade universally depressed and
for the most unprOablc. the business of
Danv has been moderately prosperous. the operating
expenses have been greatly reduced. The COmpany's
credit has TtC,tabshed Not note l. outstanding
except those held by the Panama Rail; Oad Company and
the dircctOrs None Of the bonds of e company have
been sold The agencies have been placed The hands
Of persons or firms responsibility and large influence
lines is being developed Ine company has on hand
ample stock Of Goals Stores ana lteds AT lis various
depOS rs ships have been pat III thorough OI0er at an
outlay Oi SlJO,OO1, wdch mas been charged 10 the
expense account From thc earnings OF the company
and the OF useless property 10 tie amount ~ l9
OOO the in jcdneSs has been reduced after dedlrtmG
cash assets S2,0C3,075 - May 81, 1876, 10 T,l =
O2O rs AprI 80 1877, and since that date .s been
still further reduced.
In ho detailed exhibit Of the financial condition OF the
company, it is shown the bills payable havo been
reduced from $599j9 to S50l1i5 loans from Sl19i7
to $50 COO debts due The Panama Railroad Company, n
addition to notes. S53j l69 TO S233,s51 New York
taxes 1874 claimed in su 81 10000 10 $Sj3Sj other
obligations have reduced entirely CHncred, so
thai the total liabilities have been de rcGsed. is
claimed, from $2,22l ,92t 80 to Sl,242,~O4 3D. The
assets consisting OF %l3cj2 due from puTSIS Slul 4-J
from agents lO5 926 from railroads. Sj92l9 RON utlcr
Governments, %S3.S33 50 Dut q states 5ub3idY
and other smaller auouuts including yl7Jlj cash.
given at $42f4S3 ~. TINS does NOT include thc sjeam
ships estate whaIves, buildings &c, owned by The
New-York tribune., 1877-05-30
CIVIL. NOTES

In the suit of Andrew II. Gouraud against Con-
stance Trust decide the ownership OF the property OF the
late Felix T. GOuraud. who at time had three wives
motion yesterday before judge f. Daly ~ Com
mon Pleas Special Ta, receiver OF thr property ~ uis-
adjourned 10 procure frther anutVlts os
10 the claims OF one OF the surviving wlVes
Surrogate Calvin has called the attention OF the
Deparment Public Works 10 the necessity of providing
ladies' waiting in connection with his courtroom Ladies
attending The proracred Ugatl0ns compelled TO sit
in crowded carpotcs under the gaze ~ All persons
visiting office. The Surrogate asks thas iIes oppressed
and shrinking from ObstryatiOn may De gwen An
Apartment free from the Intrusion Of tho curious
The will of Mrs Mary W. Turnbull, who died on
jan 49, was rejected BY Calvin yesterday. on the
ground Of mpe feet execution After the rejection Of the IN
st-nmont another win was offered FOR probate by her son.
sephel II. TdrnbuL BY the rejected WIZ me ia9y resi-
GT West Forty 81 b 49, given 70 Inc We SOUS
the the second viii the pr)uery - LETT 20 inc
son, stephen H. The estate is yaed AT s-JVOO
Bernard Connolly was dismissed from the police
force after trial inducing young named Mabel
Avery TO Of the institution OF the Sisters OF
Mercy 10 house assignaon under he pretcnse o obtain
ing cnp0 for her On The ta to woman diI ngt pre-
tend deceived Connolly has appealed 70 the S
pnanc Cour by cerorar and his counsel make inc Wex
,!el his Oncse II proyedWhch tney dly-Was
immoral ac but not improper conduct In policeman
New-York tribune., 1877-05-30
LAUNCH OF AN EXCLUSION STEAMER

The new ROckaway steamer Columbia was
launched az the shpysrd Of Messrs hngi at Geenpnt
yesterday The Neversnk brought 500 passengers 10 ,as
scene and yard crowded With thousands of spectators
Fully 900 went on board tho new ve,s. which gay
docked bunting Emma C. Trrsbv, the soprs5o.
performed the christening Sbo advanced "a The
bow and broke of bottle Of champagne saying m
py ch7sten thee Columbia" The suDporting tmbsrs
were removed about D. m and iLe boat gded gently ao
the water with great freight u passengers The people
shouted and waved haDdkercleis, -teamwh-i- aound
torn0s struck up columbia, the Gem of te or'an
After took the Columbia u ow o tbs
IRON New York where she - 10 receive her ~
cmnefy The frst tIip to Iockawav % be mai, July
Keel ~ len 9Th all 272 feet The width a the Ln
30 and deck 80 feet There three d'fA-mAn.
hurricane, promenade. on the last VIII be tie music,
stand communicating by open donrs with The man ami
hurricane decks vessels speed will b. 20 miles IN LVi
New-York tribune., 1877-05-30
FOUND DEAD on THE SIDEWALK.

Officer Bach Of the One-hundredth-st Police,
when patroIng seyenty-lfthst., between Eighth and
Nn,h-aves., early yesterday morning. discovered the
body OF man lying upon the sidewalk. Blood was
oozng from hole the right temple, and had collected
in pool around the mans head the man was feeby
breathing His eyes closed, and while the officer
leaned him searching his clothing for clew as
to his identity the gave few spasmodic struggles
and died revolver was found at some distance from
body, but all efforts to obtain Information as
had been shot by another failed. Tue body was con
veyed 10 the Thlrty-1r Precinct Police station A
snufbOx aud 50 cents found in the pockets The
man n apparently German. somewhat below the me
dium hight, OF dark complexion with black hair and
WhiskeTs. He dark coat and vest, nsnt gray
trousers plush wooen stockings and without
any shoes The general impression of the police is that
he committed suicide. The fact OF his being shoeIess
thought indicate that he lived not far the place
where his body found Inquiry made the vicinity
however failed throw any light the mystery and
the police investigating the matter. TIE body W IA
removed the MOrgue connected with the Ninetynnth
- nil al