davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1878-04-02
TuIEyHs ~ KLIzfBh rnP0RE


The Rev. Father Gcs-lcr OF st. Peters
Roman Catholic Church. EiIaaelhport. n. j..
discovered ON sunday morning last thut
the box fastened beside tho DIOR Of the
church 10 receive the offerings for the
poor had been robbed the paddock hay-
ing boon smashed. The amount Of money
taken. Father Gosser says IL not exactly
known. but. as he had cmpticI the poor-hoX a
iew lays before. ne estimates it at not oyer g.
Tho thiryes, the Father susuects. are of the
same class rs two boys who not long ago robbed
the sune box. They were half-grlwn young
-i"rs oi Father Gos-i"r's rousru CATION. la the
cAurrhyard were found. also, on SUNDAY morn
ing. % suck. a breast pin, cigar-holdrr. and an
osrrruat of little value They were claimed 10y
Sumu' Rings. whose house. situated three
blocks from the church. hHd been entered hy
sliding buck u window catch with a ease knife
while the family was absent.
On sunday night the residence II Mr.. Z. h.
Servis. 2G Orchard street l. iz,hoth. WIS on
tered through an unprotected window while the
family was a. church. aud hall dozen silver
plated spoons were taken. Chief kcron said
Yesterday that none OF these thieves could be
found
Ga Saturday night James Morrow Patrick
Sayin. David n. Van pet, Freeman Merrill. Ed
ward Engan. and Asa Dixon were arrested.
accused II stealing a boat and selling from il
man, Henry Nimrow. Jacob Ehhe Alexander
Mackcy. George Berry. James Deery. and Rob
ert Roach of Eli2.tbethport had gathered. All
tut Merrill. who WAS srnt To the Hudson county
Jail were sent 10 the Elizabeth Jail yesterday
morning by Judge OsbrOn.
The sun., 1878-04-02
AMUSElu EyTs.
Italinn Opern at Rooth,..

very uneven representation OF Faust
was given lust night at Twenty- third street.
Sig. Frapollis illness continuing. the title role
was taken by Mr.. Tom Karl. Miss Montague
assumed the cloak and silk tights Of SieJel.
which usually fall to Miss Cary.
Miss Kcllogg's Mdrgdetd. correct. but pas
sionless. II not colorlcss. is too we'll known TO
need repeated comment. Mr.. Tom Karl looked
handsome. and sang the music of his part-
somutimCs- -passnhly.
Mr.. Conlv makes n Vigorous and dramatic
MttsiO. He sings well. and has fine clear bass
voice. which. however. is not always up-or
down-.to the extreme busso protundO work, as
in the wcll-known DiO def 'OrO' air.
Miss Montague has n pleasing presence and n
very sweet. pure VOICE. For til" present she
lacks stage habit. coulncss. and training, but
seems to have the material from which these
good things may be- developed.
Mr. Verdi Hs ld'cHtine took his audience by
surprise. As his ndispostiOn disappears. his
naturally fine voice comes out with excellent
cfTnct and he sings with increased confidence.
His opening rccit1tivc was very correctly and
purely sung, and his death s'cnc strong and
dramatic MIR. Ncrdis unfortunate illness has
done him an injustice in public estimation. from
which we may hope soon To see him shake him.
self free
or the accessories Il remains to say that tho
no srnsc come up to the standard Of the theatre
in which IL is given. They were notably dctl-
ccnt last night and the waits between the
acts were. ne usual. of tedious length which
passcth all understanding, save that Of Il man
agcr or urima DONNA
The sun., 1878-04-02
FOLLOWED BIZ woMEy,s CURSES.
How I'll Luck RemorseIessiy Pursued an Alb
scondins Banker OF Newark.

Frederick J. ID. Rumpf, a we'll educated
and genial German. who had been successful ns
broker in this ctv. opened bankers and
brokers' office in Newark about fifteen years
ago. He was highly recommended. Many
German mechanics. laborcrs and servant girls
OF Newark deposited their savings with him
and guve him money to send to their friends in
Germany. Some wealthy firms empowered him
to collect on drafts In the old country but the
majority Of his customers were poor people.
He made money rapidly. and in IA few years
purchased property worth thousands OF dollars.
lis credit was excellent in banks and other
financial institutions. md he became a popular
memher OF many, German societies, In 1870
ana 1876 he lost heavily 10y speculatlng In real
estate. and early In 1877 he sold his handsome
Office and residence at 81 Market street and
mortgagcd other property. He did not put the
proceeds in bank. His credit was injured after
this fact became known.
On the 18th of March. 1877 he absconded with
about $4,000 belonging TO his depositors A
pretty young woman. Gnssie Littcll, who was
frequent visitor Mt hs oflice. diseppeared Mt tho
same time liumpfs wife and children, who
We're left without funds. moved to New York.
Nothing was left for the depostors, Rumpf hnv-
poor women whom Rumpf had deiraudcd.
cursed him in one Of the meetings Of the de-
postors. and declared that i'll luck would follow
About six weeks after Rumpf absconded
Samuel Hauser. counsel for two orphan chill
drcn who had been swindlcd. found Rumpf at
Harpcr's Ferry, Virginia.. 10 was man
aging a show which was billed as Spiritual
ism Exposed, by Prof f. ). Willis" Gussic
Littc was with the. party. but she left them ut
Baltimore. Rumpf had given her q seal skin
sacque. rich dresses and Jewels He surren-
dered 81 200 TO Mr.. Hau-cr. gave up the show
business. and disappeared.
Ten days ago Il citizen Of Newark saw Rumpf
in Madison. Wis. He had a telescope on n
street corner. and made II scanty living by
charging the residents five cents a head for II
glimpse Of the moon. The curses of the poor
German women he had swindled in Newark
seemed, indeed. to have brought him Ill luck.
After leaving IIarper's Ferry he went TO Chicago.
where he lost money in a speculation He then
from debtor. The man failed two davs before
Rumpf reached the city. and could not pay
dollar. Rumpf next opened an elegant ice
cream and confectionery saloon In 81. Louis.
He lost money. and had TO close the place.
He lost more money in Chicago, and then pur-
chased n restaurant in Milwaukee, Wis. This
venture was failure. and he left Milwaukee
nearly pcnnlcss. Then he went to Madison,
where no was seen as described above.
The sun., 1878-04-02
MIsMANa CEMENT ~ THE sIxPEyNY.
The Trustees 20 he Asked to Contrfbute 60
Make Up the Deficiency.

A meeting OF the general committee OF the
depositors Of the Sixpenny Savings Bank was
held yesterday. in the Astor House. ex-Judge
Joachimsen presiding. resolution asking
Judge Wcstbrook to revoke his order appoint
in. Mr. Russ I'll receiver. and expressing conf.
denco in the officers and trustees Of the bank
gave rise to n long discussion. Mr.. Abram
Wakeman. counsel for the bank. said that he
believed the bank to be solvent. lie admitted
that there were some loans and mortgages that
the bank did not hold abstracts OF title for but
this was probably due to the carelcssness Of the
lawyers. who had not made returns still all
the titles were good. He thought the examiner
had undcrrstimatrd the securities, and cited
several instances IN point. n one case Exam
incr kirtland quoted the bonds OF n company nj
NO. ana yet. In an examination OF that company
mad. by himself in January last. be- had shown
II in nave clear surplus ot slltuoo.
In speaking Of Mr.. Marsh's conductm urging
IT." appointment Of Mr.. IooWis MS receiver,
Ju lgc Joachimscn sand that Marsh went To Al
hany aiter the service OF the order, to mitigate
the anger of the Court NJ IN" culpahlc breach Of
law and contempt of court that Miles was guilty
OF on the day OF service.
The Rev. Washington Rodmnn offered reso-
luton asking igr the removal ot the receiver.
officers OF the hank. and providing Tor the ap-
pOlnimeut ut u new board of trustees. He said
that receiver would est the bank from $4,000
to SSO.OOO, and told a story concerning Mr. VIM.
NJ. fvarts Mr.. Evarts. be said WAS called in to
settle the affairs OF Robert J.. Taylor. who failed
lNI fl.NN'ONN III "a ~tnfk ti'TMnu. lie WORKED
at leisure ycnr or two. and then sent in bill
for 100000. This having been paid. he sent in
n supplementary hill for $4,000 Then Mr.
TAYLOR used words that a clergyman could not
repeat. hut To- tho effect thathe wouldn't pay the
bill. and he didn't.
Mr.. W. II. Adams. n retired builder who il
one Of the trustees offered TO give $1,000 to
make up the deficiency. and thought that three
or four other trustees would follow suit. He
charged that there had been trearhrry in the
management H. had been IN tho bank twenty
five years. but, being only a wCrkingnan. n
had been made by the hank that he would not
have sanctioned had he been consulted. " II IL
better to deal with "A thief than with man
who's 50 honest that he doesn't know what 10
do" Mr. Adams charged that Miles aud Cron4-
wnil wanted Mr. Blyd anburgh or Mr.. Loomis AZ
r'c"IV"r.
\ Doumiteo of five WIS appointed 90 soe tho
trustn,r, and nrcortuin how many ol them viii
Adams
The sun., 1878-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Howard were the
first To act 81. Cldb' and TopsV in the play
Uncle Toms Cabin so many years ago that
the little Fra Of that time has long been a
woman. They did the same roles in the Fifth
Avenue Theatre last evening 70psV had been
cured Of none OF her risky wickcdncss. and
had lost none ot her ability To- make AN audi
cnce laugh at her familiar prauk~ Graco
mado soma " th" women weep. Her pathua
Was only natural. how vcr. ~ comparison with
tNr iIrc-om' rrra' 'hin.ss OF nrl, Iofp acted
ln t.i' conventional wny hy &. L. MrDonall. /.
Ut none Of the acting could reasonably bee COM
planned oi. ia view nf Ia" requirements, AMI ltc
play Was, On the whole. pres 'nt'd in an excel
lcut maun'r. The Introduction ot genuine
negro singers. after tho new fashion, was an
ATTRACTIVE feature adding old plantation sights
an! sounds which gave something Of realism
t. tho rcprcs nt.ton Of former southern life
The sun., 1878-04-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

MONDAY. April l-P. M.-The principal
features Of speculation at the Stock Exchange
were the Northwestern and st. Paul shares on
the upward tack, and also Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western on the downward turn.
Under the influence Of active purchases. under
stood to bc for the account Of the Union Pacific
Railroad interests. Northwestern common
rose 21s y cent. to Az. and the preferred
closed at ~. IA against 70i. in the early trans
actions. st. Paul common was IL y cent.
higher at A IS. and the preferred moved up y
to 72a4 although yielding TO 72'.. buyer B. in
the final dealings. Lake Shore nuctdatcd
during the morning between Cos and GiS.
seller 8. but in the late transactions inn
proved TO G5i. buyer 3. with final sales
at IS. seller 3. @65's. buyer 3; the point.
however well distributed at the opening Of busi
ness that this stock would assume prominence
i'm an advance not having been confirmed The
coal stocks reflected a well defined ing move
mcnt. which will explain the drop in Delaware,
Iackawanna and Western from 65' to j3's and
Delaware and Hudson also sold down from 5i's
10 SO at the close. Morris and Essex was less
Influenced. and yielded only from 7s'5 20 77'i
iectcd 't' at iG'i Pacific Mail ruled fcvcrlsh at
90 / a. 2O4@ 20 Am2O's hut Ohios wore stronger
at -. buyer 3, @9's and Western Union. on an
increased volume Of business nftcr i. NJ. was
advanced t. SOA, as against IHt IN the earlier
transactions, New York Central sold down be-
fore midday from lO6is To- loo a. although subse-
quantly recovering the decline. and small lot
brought luof4 bu! NhDusil WIS a cent. ..Wer
Mt Is. and Kansas Paclnc yielded = To S'a Mich
uun Central however, closed AT bJAs and ClcVe
land md pttshurph WAS - - cent hcttpr mt
- ~ Isi,,d ,lsc odv,nnnd i, n cont IN
,noi T., a., Nn,,n,,f,,s ID ,b -, r,,,,t,ird,.- 81
i"o uut w hu i W., ''i"'"'i Vi
tlt' lISl M,'l' iN ~ln.'ltiiN lUA'l til.
In the New York Mining STOCK ENrnNnge La
crosse was Il prominent feature with sales at 43
6II5atgS eellDr 90 ~ tn huvsr 30 rlumus nd q
v,,.,.I Lo,y,,ar tn "a ~ nti mniutninrI n
',,' r. NV, IT, 4, ''.',. - 81, "
Ntl.iE i'il' "l ,''s WV - W - MHH H n a.
ana Bcrthn ana Edth ranged al lfH l3H H. huy-
.r 30. with Kings Mountain advancing from
81 % 10 $40.
Tine total number Of ehnrns don't in yyas I41
-qo ,rbi.H \ rt IA ,r..str r, ,..,,r..s.rt,J ~ =
.yn, ~ ",'. VIZ - .,,n. I, - i,i I : ~ 20,
''N, W. ,Il-!-l a, is'''' ~ '''' l'''"' N';
preferred, l3t3; l.itwurr. Ih-kilwtnmu ana
Western. 231ON. Lake Shore. 1880: Western
Union G.450: OhioS 5000: Delaware aud nui-
s.,r Cfr.1 % oCt. RN K Isiuud / asa. Ntrhi,ran
~ t'', ~. ~. M i' 80 ~ 1r5 ~"
- u :, ~ "A, IN ,ttti H. i'l"i'
ntl' M"il' -t0-"' N"'..iSl' i.'N"' i,'.i ".-.t
The sun., 1878-04-02
REED AGAIN REJECTED.
The senate Refusing TO Conarm Him By .
Vote OF 81 60 IA.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The Administra-
ton received slap in the face to-day. in the
rejection, q to a. OF Alexander q. Reeds nom
nation for the Toledo Post Oflce. Frank Dow
ling. an excellent officer. and OF good record In
civil and military life, was removed and Reed
was put in his place TO square one Of the nu-
mcrous bargains by which Matthews gained
the nomination Of the Republican caucus at
Columbus. As usual in such cuscs. Bowling
first 20. Haycs's promise that he would not be
disturbed. and went home to find Hayes had
lied to him. and Bowling waited until the OK
ira session hogan. and he has fought Reed
ever since. Reeds first nomination went over
without action. and in spite OF the fact that he
had been proved badly smirchcd by variety Of
acts and transactions. hQ WAS nominated and
rejected once more. and rcnominated again
when Dowing's term ran out 1t wus this nom
nation which was acted on to-day All tho
Democrats and most Of tho Republicans on tho
ported adversely on the nomination. and
the result. when the matter came up
to-day, was II forcgone conclusion. Mat;
thcws said it, was all q mistake that Reed
was nominated rs part OF u bargain, and begged
the senate to confirm him as u sort Of .ylndica-
tion both Of himself and of Rgnd. He could
stand a r,Jrcton, but Rocd was dn-hid M =, and
II would kill him. This was pathetic. but 1t
wasn't true. Thurman made an extremely
savalo spcceh in reply, protesting against
Reeds confirmation on all accounts and pnrtic-
ularly because his reputation WAS bad. Win
dom and Ilamln OF the Post once Committee
defended the adverse report. and Burnside said
something for Reed Only four Republican
Scnators-Burnsidc. lloar,, Ferry. and Mat
thews--votrd for Reed The other ten votes
were Southern Democrats. II Is difficult 10 SEQ
upon what ground thcir conduct can b. cx-
planned. unless rs sone are coming to believc
Southern Democratic Senators Of Il certain class
are ready to help any political bargain which
suits them admin istrativcly.
Reeds appointment WIS nm outrage pOit-
callv. II was q corrupt bargain. II was not fit
TO be made, yet these men voted TO coullrm il.
The sun., 1878-04-02
The ucm.rh..,e m,.,ory or L,.,e,.

Mr.. Leonard Growers local iive-act drama,
The Remarkable History of Lispct." was pre-
scented in the Bowcry Theatre last evening.
with new scenery. including an old mill turn
ing. in the middle Of scene. to show the
tcrs forbids the mention of all. The
scenes are laid at country scat on
Long Island and in tha city. but the coloring
h0WD lMr Ed. Byron, who was Il favorite.
oscar UWoUghly Mr.. Louis T. Masscnl, the
proprietor ~ Clovrrdac, is poisoned bv his
brother Marx MIR. Alex Fit1leraln and BESSIE
Nellie Masonl is through Marks srheming
secretly cunilded to Alhf,cM Van iUfstem tMr.
J; Y. RandalD. Bessie : aimed up as LisDet
Miss Frances kcmbl'), and follows through
the plny box. which Ter iathcr lott, with a se-
cret drawer holding he release of mortgage
on tho estate and q paper charging Max
with poisoning him. MARI and the box. Lispet
brought together n niel!t in m old mill. Mark
receives the box from Van AiJs'su and hides
1t in the wall Of the mill. Lispei finds Mark
who knocks ter senscless; Van AiQstetn
killing .L'Spd but really goes TO save her
while MAJ. rune away. But Van itUstein
closes accidentally the trap door, and he and
LiSp9 are locked IN: but then comes Dan with
IN axe he has picked up and knocks a hole in
the wnll 20 Jet them ont. and out tumbes tho
tuN. Next day Is the foreclosure of the mort
gage sale hy Huction but LiSpet brings the box
to her old hum" the rcl"usr IL found. the sale
stopped the poison il found. and Mark.
To prove his innocence, and suppos ng
that the poison has lost its virtue.
taxes II on the spot nni drops dead. Tho play
drags until toward the cud Of the second aci. .
when tue interest is sustained until the last
drop. Only 10 mako fun. HOsed HOihhefOif
Hgy0Hu'G is Introduced, and h. was greeted
with roar ~ every entrance. Miss Frances
kcmile as Lispd was engaging. and she acted
the part with acccptatlOn.
The sun., 1878-04-02

.---
mONDAY. Aprll l;-fLoURA AND MEA1l-The mar.
Ret was less active hut prices well supported ana
some gradc.o southern brought more money We quote:
state and western superhnc. - iet4V; extra State.
SolVsS32o western spring wheat extras $5a$opl. do
&N ana NY bf%tt -, winttcr wheat extras, sS.l5da
Sal; do NN aud xxx ~ fllsF 80 Minnesota patents,
t1stS, city shipping extras - l56tb. southern bakerS
and family brands$5 5stgI5 southern slippii gextras.
wine. S5 loetJH nv. Hour SJOOsf wheat feed.
Slpotk2O y ton; rye feed. tlBSsD .
COrroy-Spots dull aud &c lower. Middling upands,
luAaIOsc sales 205 bales Futures opened dearer and
closed lower, sales O.D bales closing NJ lOb1c. toh
April luolc for MAY lO7Ic Tor June lotc tor Jnlys
lOSfc for August ~ Toe for september hnd lOVDc. for
October. Roccipts at ports today i5Oii bales
PnovsioNs-Pork talry active and rather hrcr sales
600 bls the spot at SO jttoStuip for mess and fSJu
for extra prime and tor future delivery $50 bhls mess
for June siu45 Stocks In yard 99.'6I bbs Beef nrm-
Bacon and cut meats quiet and unchanged Lard oncned
The sun., 1878-04-02
Live stock Mark ef.

New YORK. Monday April i.-Receipts .oi
beeNcs stcnN and today werc 2t2 loads ii81
IL 4i3 for the previous week Sales slow. AMI
prices were about lsc n lower than current rates
week ago some rough native oxen and light nauve
steers sold nt SGeSic n to dress 80 ms the
gross cwt medium to good native ranged from
So dress - ms 10 eac to dress vi ns prime and
extra do from lu to dress 81 rs to lultc to dress
81 rs Texans 10 car loads from SIC 70 e,c TO dresd
- NJ and nt bulls from Sc tn 4c n m. live weight.
Exporters took $50 steers at Nfinhc = N 60 dress S6S
~ Ms and 20 tat bulls at 81 sir q n, live weight
Shiumo nts for the week ending saturday were 1890
quarters of lcef and - live cattle.
Receipts OF sheen - loads. or 1.0f2 head,
making total ot io3p tor the week against 10 723 for
last wcek Prices were traction lower and trade was
dun ~ hIc + for poorest To best sheep Exporters
took ear loads at 6'aa7c y shpmcnts for the week
were 22tp cRrcHsscs ut mutton and 2ip hCnd alive.
Receipts of hogs Ii2i car loads ar - 32d head.
making total of 3HeD Tor the week against 2fSD last
week Market closed dun AZ f3 pAfSl T. ~ bs Tor live
Ln... WIN 2 car lnAls OF Ohll hog. sold nt "a
The sun., 1878-04-02
RTDLEY's GRtND OPENING.
A Millinery Parior Two Hundred Feet Long
Thousands Invited.

Among the many brilliant openings of this
week, that ct Ia Ridley sons IN Grand street, which
begins to-day and u To be continued tomorr and the
dav promises To be of the largest ag
mnceni millinery displays ever witnessed in this any
other Five thousand invitations have been issued
Tor the exposition vt to-day. printed diagonal striped
and hesuntd cards TnanN's latest style and
ped Win an ashes of roses saun ribbon. These cards
have been sent Ia the lads patrons and customers th
other cities near New York TODAY is therefore the
special opening day Tomorrow and the next day the
public at lafg" invited
The extensive alterations AMI improvements which
have been made IN the house during the
completed. and to-day the arsest millinery parlor the
Mur twu hundred ieet long with mirrors each end
giving II the appearance Of miles ia length VIII hc
hrongcd by the 6htc, beauty ana fashion OF New York
and tributary cities
The sun., 1878-04-02
The Failure OF "a Sugar Firm.

Booth h Elgar. sugar retiners Of 100 Wall
street and West Eshtccntn street announced their
pension Yesterday They they have lost very heavily
the past year hut that they have lost nothing but their
own money rreierrins 10 suspend before they were
deeply In debt rather than togo on on credit they
gave the requisite notice u their creditors, who Will
probably -i,c them time. Their paper ranked as git
rl-i up 20 yesterday OUTSIDE sugar men place their
Liabilities a. about S7luWn The trm consist, william
A. Booth, Milnm I BOutl. aud Ilu-l Peters II was
established lSIt Mr Mrham a. buotn Was Chairman
OF the Committee ut seventy mud is .uld not TO have
sought office. President ut the Importers ami
Grocrrs Board o Trade and a member ol tho Chamber
ui Commerce. Board oi Trade aud many other mcrcan-
tile organizations lie has also an enNidbe record
ftl.t tI4ttflt
The sun., 1878-04-02

His Lordship the winner Of the Chantily
races last year who was bought by Mr.. August Belmont
Tor ~ opO francs while being exercised by Budd Taylor
in Sixth avenue near Forty second street yesterday was
frightened by section the Gilbert Elevated Rail
road. and throwing his rider down the Al
Forty first street stood in the street Tile
horse lcapcd over her. She was unconsctuu> when
picked up Round lricc tried 10 stop tie horse
foructh street but was knocked down Nenr rum
nue., John Mctiuirc driving one O the New lurN
Transfer Comnhuy's WAGONS The horse made spring
AMI landed n the wagon Then he began Ia kck uocA
in McGmrc srnscess Tn, rXurcss huTs ten Hud the
wagon Wa~ SMASHED Kounisnan Price aud OnCcr say
age then surtg into the wagon and dragged the horse
from It, The horse badly cut
The sun., 1878-04-02
The Death OF an Old Merchant.

Mr.. Ernest Caylus Of f., Calyus Bachot h
60, commission merchants OF Beaver and William
streets died yesterday at the of sixty five years lie
was born IN Paris and came Ia tins couury m 1919
Alter the revolution OF isis, when France became re
publican he rctdrued to Paris and was made retcct of
the Department of the Dauiou Subsequently hc was
made Protect NJ the Department ot Chaluus sur Mcr hut
I'm lNa2 Napoleon H. druo>'d him Then Mr. tA1iuS
came in America the s'rund tluc, ANA established
CNlu., De- la itrr a Go. laukcrs anl merchants Atr
wlrl the lrn iecaWr tis lus. HiChtrt Co AIR CHvus
" A. amvuhcr uf the chamber ui Commerce, the Nnr.
tune LNchuupc. the BOARD ol Eiucau ~. amt tine Fru,h
violent A-sOcRuun, having been met President of
The sun., 1878-04-02
Vetoes by Mayor Howell.

Mayor Howell Of Brooklyn vetoed yesterday
the resolution OF the Common Council which sought to
add to the regular minutes OF the clerk for the meeting
March II the ,rocecdings shat day Of the thirteen
Aldermen after the President had declared the hoard ad
ouru,d He also 'cttcs heain separately the resolution
contained IN the minutes, .yins tie be
fore The Mayor also vetoed the resolution approrriat
INK 500 Tor monument over the grave oi James nonlon
the Young man who was Killed while try the
hle u Miss kmnNN Barnes IN Atlantic a,ouue. lie say
there - No power t. appropriate public money ur thi'
purpose lie likewise veto Il the resolution authorizing
the uucappns and rtlshuns OF street lamps.