davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-22

Neto York Money and Stock Marke,.
New York, Oct. 2l.-Gold closed,
1901.
Silver-bars, 1861 greenbacks 1861
gold.
Silver Coin-t(61 discount.
Money-easy at 396.
Governments steady; Stocks firm.
Western Union, s9t: Quicksilver, 12t;
Pacific, 15a, Mariposa, 2i; Wells-Fargo,
96a; New York Central, 1104; Erie, 11s;
Panama, 11S; Union Pacific, SGT; U. p.
bonds, 1861; Central Pacific bonds. 1065.
Constantinople: The sultan has au-
thorized Baller Pasba to employ 40,0
men to complete the defensive lines of
Constantinople.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-15
THE EXCHANGE MENAGERIE.
Some Interesting Animals Found In the News
DAnerS.

papers.
The goose with four wings at Natchcz Miss
The lamb at Round Pralrle, ILL.,, which has
two perfectly formed heads.
The COW Il: Fergus, Ont, in whose stomach
a stick two feet long and half an inch thick
was found on buchering her.
The dog Newfoundland of Mr.. Iuliord, OF
jersey CITY, who when its companion died
refused food and speedily persisted Of grief,
The gamc-cOck at Nelson Furnace, KY
which attacked Minnie Saunders, aged / l. and
driving its spur into her head, killed her on
the spot
The swan at Mount Auburn, y. Y, that
knocked down Mrs. William Greenough, an
old lady of 80, nearly plucked out one of her
eyes, and left her insensible.
The canary bird of Mrs. A. r. Bush, OF Me
dina, y. Y, which has just returned home at-
ter an absence of eight months, sought his old
cage, and taken to singing.
The chicken of Mr.. James Harvey, North
Norwich, Ont, who remained buried under a
haymOw two weeks, without food or water,
but was taken out lively and well.
The dog at Union Hill, n. j., the late Mr..
Martin Singer tried to kill. The gun missed
fire, so he hit the dog with the stock, discharg-
ing the piece into his own thigh and severing
an artery.
The sick pet dog at New Orleans which
died in its mistress arms. Exhausted by sit
ting up with it so many nights, and to allay
her sorrow, she took dose of laudanum, and
came within an ace of dying.
The turkey about which two neighbors in
Bloomfield Ct, Quarreed evOking the decis-
ion by Judge Calhoun that turkeys are not ami
mails mot being mentioned in the Pound laws,
though geese are.
The sparrows which have taken possession
of Manhattan Market, New York, an unoccu-
pied building covering four acres of ground,
and turned it into a huge nest, from which
three efforts have been made to drive them, but
Intellectually.
The bees Mr.. Morris Ellis, of Georgetown,
ILL.,, undertook to drive to market. They didn't
like the iolting of the wagon, and so the in.
mates of all eight hives sailed out, stung the two
horses to DEATH and left Mr.. Ellis in critical
condition.
The turkey and partridge at Chelsea, Vt,
that are sharing the same nest The turkey
continues to deposit her egg daily, although
the partridge began to sit after laying thirteen.
During the occupation OF the nest by the tur-
KEY the partridge attends to feeding.
The two dogs of the Messrs Bills Of Am
herst, n H., who, after living peacefully to-
gether for years got into quarrel over Il rab-
bit they had run down, fought and were found
lying dying, facing each other utterly exhaust
ed by loss of blood They were buried in one
grave.
The dog at No. IA Cortlandt street. New
York, which, when the house took fire, al
though almost soffocated, caught his master
by the leg of his pants, and awakened him, af
ter he was overcome by the smoke, by drag
glng him to the floor from off the table where
he was sleeping.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-15
THE LITTLE TRAVELLER.

2tTpight down the citys crowded street
A little Traveller went;
The eager throng, with hurrying feet,
On gain or pleasure bent,
Made free for him narrow way,
But none among them bid him stay.
Only child, vet for his sake
Wealth, thoughtful, stepped aside,
Power waived while its right of place,
And Rank forgot its pride,
Hhile many head a moment bent
As on the little Traveller went.
A stranger from some far off land
Spoke then in doubtful tone:
ATS said your race bow not to kings,
But unto Worth alone.
Hho, then, is this to whom all pay
Such homage in the crowded way"
"a Traveller, more noble far
Than kings of noblest age;
farer than any praying priest,
Wiser than any sage.
He rests in y0nder holy place;
Come, then, and look upon his face"
The tender lights fell soft and dim;
The air was thrilled with psalms;
Ne lay in coffin white and small,
With lilies in his palms
suCnely peaceful, as those sleep
Who have no longer watch to keep.
0happy Traveller! thus to win,
While yet unsoiled by tears,
A home that we shall hardly find
Through weeping, weary years.
Whose small, unsandled feet may stray
On heights for which we vainly pray!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-15
A Mistake,

mistakes will happen in the best regulated
families" A man with basket on his arm
stepped into q store yesterday, and asked the
clerk: What is the price for spring chick
ens?"
Clerk-"Sl.5O for good ones"
Man-"Do you know, my fine fellow, that
you made a mistake this morning when
traded with youy''
Clerk-"A mistake."
Man-"Yes, a very serious mistake"
Clerk-"Why, don't remember what it was"
MANA mistake, sir, that your employer
would not tolerate moment"
Clerk-"well, sir, what is it? Spit it out"
MANA mistake, sir, that would be cOrs
siderable, If it happened to- any other man, bull
sir, have always made it rule to correct
mistakes, even they are in my favor
Clerk (excitedly) -"For goodness sake what's
the matters"
Mani have been put to considerable
trouble to rectify it."
Clerk-"What in thunder is the mistake q"
Man-"You know purchased this morning
one dozen eggs?'
Clerk-"Yes"
MAXWELL, sir, when I arrived home
discovered that you had made mistake"
CIerk-"Well, what is IT."
Manifested of dozen eggs, you had put
up a dozen spring chickens (uncovering the
basket and showing dozen broken eggs in
various stages OF development, and as the
price of spring chickens is $3.50, and eggs
only eighteen cents, clean difference of 81 30,
and not wishing to wrong you or your en-
ployer nor having any desire to go into the
poultry business, | have brought them back,
and will gladly exchange them for eggs, as
consider it only mistake on your part"
Clerk takes the basket and empties the con-
tents in the street, puts in dozen eggs and
hands the man cigar. The clerk winks out
of his right eye don't say anything about
this"
Man (winks out of his lcft)-"Oh, that's all
right exit
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-15
Freaks of the TelephO

An instance OF the telephones wonderful
sensitvencss is furnished by its inventor. He
relates how IA private wire was established be
tween the houses of two friends, the distance
being about two miles Night after night one
of the gentlemen heard through his telephone
the sounds of a piano accompanying songs,
He was much surprised to learn that this mu'
sic did not proceed from his friends house.
Thinking, therefore, that some one had played
trick upon him by attaching an independent
telephone at some intermediate point of the
circuit, search was instituted, which, howev-
er, resulted in nothing being discovered.
Where these phantom sounds came from re-
mains to this day mystery, but the circum'
stances have been advertised, together with a
list of the songs recognized, in the hope that
one of the performers will come forward and
help towards the elucidation of the enigma. II
is probable that the wire passed over some
house in which the music was produced, but
how without help it could reach the telephone,
it is impossible TO guess. The occurrence OF
the aurora borealis seems always to disturb its
equanimity, for during the display it is said to
emit various sounds, but whether appreciative,
or the reverse, is not stated.-Scieaee for Ill
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-15

To RID Doc OF FLEAs.-Thc .llaericHH
IgricltTfst says: IF dog infested with
fleas is made to lie for a few days upon bed
of fresh litter from horse stable the ileas will
leave him. He must then be washed with soap
and water, and supplied with clean bed. \
common cocoatiber door mat makes a good
clean bed for dog, and is repulsive to lice,
especially if the bottom of it is occasionally
smeared with common pine tar. Soft soap and
water used frequently is the best preventive OF
llcaS."
From western journal we clip the two fol
lowing: "A weak tincture made with Persian
insect powder and alcohol is safe and effectual
when applied once a week with sponge
Mix one-sixth of its weight of spirits Of tur.
pentine with soft soap; rub the mixture well
into the dogs skin, and, after remaining an
hour, wash all out. The fleas will I've all kill
ed, but the process mus. be repeated in week
or two" at .t-. e.a
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-15
WHY 1T FAILED.

very mad little lamb,
Ia fleece was white as snow,
End everywhere that Mary went ~
The lamb was sure to go.
ssss yen. to Stewards Home to live
Hor Mary taught in SCHOOL,,
gnt oh that lamb could not get in,
X yas against the rule.
And tho Judge Hilton turned him out,
Yet still he fingered there
&c waited patiently about
TIL Mary should appear.
Gov Mary tried to laugh and sing,
Alas, il was in vain;
She could not eat, she could not sleep,
Her soul was in such pain
Her bed was soft, her carpet fine,
She walked on polished floors;
All sorts of shrubs and plants she saw
Whene'cr she looked ont doors.
4 siIyery fountain DER the court
The sparkling Cr0ton threw;
She dreamed she dwelt in marble halls,
And woke to find ii true
Fish, flcsh and fowl, and dishes rare,
Poor Mary had to eat;
Bat naught could tempt her appetite,
Life was no longer sweet.
ooh bring me back my trunk" she cried,
N'rll pack my clothes and go,
And all this spendor leave behind;
Nv hearts too full of Woe"
20 out she went with box and bag;
She left that Woman's Home,
And bound to find her poor dear lamb,
She up and down did roam.
Vow, down the Bowery Mary lives,
Up sixteen pairs of stairs;
2ie has no carpet on the floor,
No cushions on the chairs.
Bat my. that lamb he lives with her,
And Mary's heart is light
She works all day her bread to earn,
And sweetly sleeps at night.
" Y SIM
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-15

Talleyrand was lame, Madame de Stael was
cross-eyed. There was no love lost between
them, and both disliked to bc reminded oil
their infrmIties. Monsieur" said Madame.
meeting her dearest foe one day, "how Is thai
poor legy' Crooked, rs goa Soc was Iailcy-
rand's reply
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-15

\ growth of human hair. the longest ON re-
cord, Is among the curiosities To I've seen at The
Paris Exposition. II came from the head OF a
Norman girl, Mcrloi by name. who lived with
her mother in the EXTREMIST poverty. III Is
seven feet long, Of an exquisite golden color,
luxuriant. and silky
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-15

WELL" SAYS his friend, you are round
again. YES" says the fellow with the ac-
count In hand, 'but want 10 get square"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-09
THE GOETHE CLUB.

Tho monthly reception and lecture OF the Goethe
Club drew together tho customary large attendance
Of iadics md gentlemen At tho Fifth Avenue Hotel
last evening. Or. Ruppnner presided The speaker
OF tho evening was Mr. T. b. wakcmap, who chose Tor
tho titie OF his essay, 'Goethc. mo Rcconcer" lie
began by speaking OF Goethos motto with regard TO
Shake pcnrc- shakespeare and no cud." This, no
ssd, might apply rs vol 20 Goethc-"Goctho anu no
end.p We have had tho immortal German presented
la Amos. every aspcct-as phiioso-
phcr, poet, historian, scientist and statesman.
ii taught mat people can never DO kept In order
and subsection 10 tho right unless tho sense OF injury
be taken o their hearts. rho sense OF duty and
union must DO incuicatcd In their hearts. IL would
DO WE'LL he siid, tor RUSSIA 10 learn tins from Gocthe
now that sho is threatened by Nlhism, and u would
DO well for US remember u whc VIC AFRO Ia danger
Of conflict with the same monster, Communism.
vote OF thanks moved by the Rev william Agcr.
The next meeting OF the Goethe Club Will not DO
held TN the falL Dr. Ruppancr tho President, who
sails Tor Europe Saturday, Will DO rendered a d
nor by tho club to morrow evening, at winch Mr.
BRYANT will preside
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-09

Central PARK through Central Park itself 20 tho
s. city q Ss1 YORK and ina ia sssn a.
derysa,oa Of tho rights intended 10 DO eenrmsd BY he
route.
q york e,T % ss 81
owners thereof to be thereby affected subsequently, offered
they might hear argument thereon.
snsrein have heard in Argument and
sen thereon and have made careful examination Of tho
%ho IN TO
nsea Eas &. and El ssas n0T rs.a
COMPANY undc the different relating Thorn
rasa o. S"sy
already provided by which .pps.l
Ianiies sseoaase and opposed 70 the inserss, Of the
port adversely upon the S.il reported BY sicm
Same rs IL. "1s s Of Il,
committee would ar.ner that the elevated railroads
promise they viii run trains AZ proper
so % G
ysnr committee arc OF the oninon that no LEGISLATION with
fail to keep good their pledge. or disregard
vcd isr more undcrssandinriy and eiciensy than now
and with good reason therefor
ADVERSE REPORTS.
Adverse reports wcrc made by tho Assembly Com
mi.tce on Railroads on the following bills
by Mr. Bathc, to repeal the charter OF the Under
ground Railroad Company In New York. BY Mr.
Thain, to order a new election for lull board OF
for the transfer Of IT'S Stock By Mr. brewing author
izlng the construction OF a railroad in Fourteenth
street III Now YORK also bill recon bv the
Mayor and Aldermen Of New York license street
car conductors All these adverse reports were agreed
TO.
EXCURSION PARTIES
Two more legislative excursions arc set down for
Saturday next One party, under the escort OF Ser
goant-nt-Arms Dominick COOS to Howc's Cave, and
tho other to Boston.
PUBLIC BURDENS BILL.
The report Of the conference committee on tho Pub.
lie Burdens bill was received Mr.. Fish stated TINT
and Tho curront expenses had been reduced a
ike amount wnio tho taxes IN the city would also
DC reduced $1,000 600 per annum. Hc added That he
bad. last week, when this bill camc down from the
DAILY, ant-Tammany member, and with the approval
OF Senator Pomerov. He also said he had favored
tho Senate amendments IRON the beginning. Mr.
rurdy moved 10 lay The report on the taole. Lost.
Tho report was then agreed TO.
SUMMARY OF LEGISLATIVE BUSINESS.
In tho Senate 46S bills nave beer Introduced to dntc
81 have been received from tho Assembly ana 551
have bcca favoraby reported. In the Assembly $50
last year; 233 have been received IRON the senate
against PA last year, and 1875 been favornbly
ported from committees, against 74S last year. The
number OF acts signed this year by the Governor Is
PIG, against 239 at tins datc last year.
THE LArEsT-ExcirEMEST OVER HoLAnAN's DEFEAT.
At late hour tonight tho corridors Of
the Deiavan House crowded by a
tnrong. excited oy tho discussion OF the
growing and almost desperate disappointment All
sorts Of schemes OF relief are spoken OF, but no
project IS definitely formulated. Tho Gocbel
Rnine Vino bill Is the last proposition
afford any comfort TO tho liquor Dealers except tho
Mollcr Bell Punch BILL which, although IL would sad
die them with extra tax would st repeal tho Inn
keepers clause OF the act of 1851.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-09

Morgan says his resolution declaring that the
present boundaries shall be maintained will
DO supported by Southern congressman and us effect
viii DO to quiet apprehension and alay any IN feel
ing existing In Mexico growing out OF statements
representing tho South DESTROYS OF taking any OF
its territory. Ito also says tina. treaty such pro-
posed would encourage the building OF a railroad
Meeting Mexico with Texas He regards the construc-
ton Of such railroad as very important and IL
Mcxican capital would undertake tho work
no would recommend that this government
indorse Mexican bonds for that purpose, provided
Mexico gave such security would mako their
prompt payment a certainty The approval OF tho
bonds by the United States government would give
them creator value III tho market, and thus aid the
enterprise. Senator Morgan will call up tho rcsolu-
tion few days and speak on the subject, giving
his views and those of the Southern people in regard
to commercial and friendly relations with Mexico at
large Hc says he has consulted number Of south
Congressman about the resolution and they ell
indorse IT, The following Is the toxt:--
First--rhat in hring aud settling by treaty tho
relations OF the Two countries II Is just and expcccnt
accordance with the interest VI tho people OF
tho United States, IN maintenance of the right OF
self.government OH this continent that the present
boundaries between Mexico ana tho United States
shall DO guaranteed as permanent and nviolabie.
Sccond--That Il Is proper that both governments
sha engage that tho territory OF each shall DO pro-
tected Ak sinst conquest by any European Power.
TAird-That with Wow to giving the c,rzcns OF
each country equal advantages OF trado aud inter-
course and in order 10 place the peace and friendship
OF tho two republics upon a stable fooling such mu-
tual agreements should be made will protect the
borders from predatory raids OF outlaws. and that
liens OF country residing in the other should be
frcc from arbitrary assessments exactions in regard
to their persons or property.
F0urth--That II Is expcdient TO provide by treaty
tor protection and encouragement OF such citizcns
OF either country shall with the Of tho gov
eminent oil Mexico. build n railroad IRON tho City OF
Mexico connect ut tho boundary with lines OF rail.
road In Texas or elsewhere In tho United states
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-09
A, FASHIONABLE WEDDING IN NEW
YORK.

largo ana brilliant party gathered IN Calvary
Church, ut tho OF Fourth avenue aud Twonty-
FIRST street, yesterday afternoon tho occasion bong
sho marriage OF Mr.. Fordyco Barxcr aud Miss EMILY
Babcock, daughter OF Mr.. Samuel D. Babcock, Prest-
dent Of tho Chamber OF Commerce. The church
handsomely decorated with flowers about tho cbauce.
There wcro eight ushcrs, and tho groom, with
his best man, received the Drido nj tho cbancc1
rail. Sho accompanied by ncr father anc
mother, her sisters acting brides.
maids Tho Rev. DR. Washburnc performed the
ceremony. Subsequently reception was svcn ut The
residence Of the brides iathcr FINN avenue. The
Wedding presents wcrc displayed and wcro very
pumcro and costly. Among those present wcro ~
j. Tildcn David A. Wells, William f. Dodge, rrcsk
dent n. !. Winston, OF tno Mutual lnsuvaDce Com.
pany cx. City Chamberlain George W. Lane, David =.
BaDcock Or. Fordycc Barker, Captain 5. Stanton,
OF Governor Hubbnrd's staff, OF Connecticut; Con.
gresham Philips, OF Pennsylvania; Colonel Kane,
Mr.. Aston aud others
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-09
QUEENS COUNTY TAXES.

The amendments Of the Queens county Tax law, as
approved by tho Board Of Supervisors, after consula
ton with tho Landowners Protective Urion of tho
county and sent TO the Legislature Tor passage having
been obJcctonabiy modified through the manipulation
OF politicians to prevent the plated bono.
ITS 10 taxpayers, committee Of the landowner
won't to Albany on Tuesday evening 10 have inter-
wow with Governor Robinson, ana inJucc him to
withhold his s,gnaturc-tne bill having pissed both
houses. They sent n telegram on saturday appoint.
ing interview Tor yesterday, bat we're surprised,
upon reaching tho Governors rooms, to nnd the
ncssngc had been kept from the Governors attention,
md that tho bill had becu signed only few minutes
bctorc their arrival.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-09
ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TELEA
GRAPH

~ tho annual meeting oi tho Atlantic and Pacific
Telegraph Company, held yesterday, tho following
gentlemen we're elected trustccs,-Edwn u. Morgan.
Augustus soncll. Hamilton Mex. Twombiy, Marvin
Green. Jamcs II. Banker, Cnaunccy 81. Dcpcw. X II.
Rochester, Harrison Durkcc Thomas r. Eckcrt, Wilt
lam J. syms, John II. Mortimer, George g. sampson,
sidney Dilon. Elisha Atkins and Henry VI fnpcr.
Tho vote was the largest ever cast Ihe number was
ios, sl3 OF 10000, tho Western Union casting
IN llnu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-09
TRADE AND TRANSPORTATION.

The Board Of Trade and transportation has removed
from ITO rcarl street TO Nos 81 aud 50 street,
whcrc handsome and commodous Offices have been
nttcd up. The general Office Is for the secretary ana
his clerks while tho adjoining large room Is apart
Tor tho an cctors and the meetings OF the Board.
The regular monthly session. which was to have
been held yesterday, was postponed Tor one week,
owing to tue absence Of tome prominent members
who arc AZ Albany
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-09
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPOND EMIT

WASHINGTON, May 8. 1878.
DUN RELATIONS WITH CHARACTERIZATION NOR
GAe's CONCURRENT IEsoruTIoS--ITs OBJECT
AND ANTICIPATED EFFECT
senator Morgan, Of Alabama, author Of tho con-
current resolution to-day the subject OF now treaty
relations with Mexico says that one Of It's objects rs
10 reiuto tho statement mndo and repeated by pubic
mon OF the North That tho south desires tho acquIs
zion OF certain Mexican states by conquest Senator
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-09
CAMBRIDGEPORT BANK ROBBERY.

Judge Pratt. OF tho Supreme Court. Kings county.
granted an order yesterday 10 show cause why
order OF arrest against Edward G. Moore should not
be sct nsrde. Tho begun by Luther Slater
against Moore and his vito Kate The complaint
alleges that Moore, IN company with others. stoie
sl00 900 on September ~, 1877, from tho National
Bank Of cambridgeport Mass and that so. 600 or
that amount bo ongci to tho painful Moore IS now
IN Ludlow Street Jail. where ho was lncnrccratcd
when arrested IN default OF 500, 600 bail Tho order
IA mado ycturnablc day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-09

Mrs. TOM-RI-JON'S LATEST.

Dr. Skinner achieved arno by suing the Rev.
Henry Ward Bccchcr Yesterday, however, In the
Tombs Police Court, Mrs Tom-Isi-Jon appeared az
complainant against him. charging tnat no had mcns
toned ncr name disrcspectfuiiy IN divers barrooms
and had threatened to nit somebody. The cause OF
his conduct, she assorted, refusal on her part
to pay Tor certain dentstry winch he had performed.
She asked that no might be arrested, ana seemed
greatly an when Judge Morgan ordered her QUE
NJ court ss n nuisance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-09
CHARGES AGAINST COMMISSIONERS

Tho supplies Committee Of tho Kings County Beard
OF Supervisors considering tho preparation OF q
report recommending the removal OF Charity Com
missioucrs Norris. Began, Midas aud Storms Tor
ptleged violation Of the law IN making repairs on
the chapel OF the lunatic asylum, flatbush The suv-
icct viii be brought UP before tho Board OF super.
vsors at their meeting next week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-09

Asscmbyman Joseph 7. NcDoEough writes from
Albany say that tho mention Of hts attending late
meeting OF tho antiTamInany democracy at Irving
Hall was incorrect, as he was not there
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-09
BROOKLYN TAXES.

Registrar OF Arrears Rufus scott, OF brooklyn, 70.
ports tho aggregate amount collected up TO May 4 Tor
taxes water rates. assessments and rcdcmpons 10 10
cCl 3RT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-09
WILL NOT RESIGN.

Mr. John LiDsky, Commissioner OF Jurors IN Kings
county, has refused 10 resign hts oflcal position IN
favor Of William A. Furcy recently appointed TO the
office