davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-17
REFORM FOR JERSEY CITY.
The Report that was Passed Last Night by
the Committee OF Conference.

The Conference Committee, consisting Of
the members Of the various departments Of the
municipal governmcn, and the Presidents and
directors OF the local banks. that was invited by
the Jersey City Board OF Finance to inquire into
tho causes Of the pecunary embarrassment
OF that city. and devise a plan OF relief.
met last night In Jersey City. Mayor
Hopper presided. Tho subcommittee
on the reduction OF expenses. composed
Of Messrs, Peter Bentley. A. A. Hardenburgh.
and II. n. Eye presented report. In II they
attributed TO the charter and the division o.
powers which II prescrIbes the principal DIM
culties and obstacles in the way OF an economi-
cal administration Of the city Government
They recommend that the various Bonrds
that the City Clerk act ms clerk OF oil these
Bonrds that the Water Registrar be dismissed.
and that his duties be performed by the City
sci and Corporation Attorney be consoidnted:
that the Mayor. the Commissioners OF all the
Boards and the President ot the Board OF Edu-
cation serve without compensation; and that
each school sch. principal teach class. ass c.n,,,o.
recommend the reduction Of the force OF patrol
men to ninety men, nj q salary OF 5000 each. and
the apportionment OF i've sergeants IN the place
Of the present five captains. at yearly salary Of
$40 each. while the ordinary sergeants are TO
In tho Department OF Education the Commit
tee advise the abolition OF the Normal School
and the study OF Latin. Greek. French. and
drawing; the salaries Of the principals to he
81 600 each. and those OF the teachers from 900
for the highest 10 S2s5 for the lowest grade.
The Fire Department. they say, should be re-
duccd by the dismissal OF about seventy men
and the withdrawal from service Of three en-
gines, Similar reductions are recommended in
the other departments. IL Is estimated that. 10y
enforcing the recommend dations ol the report.
1920 .Sd6 would be saved annually. The eN-
penditures of the Board OF Aldermen arc TO bo
Increased 81 $50 for additional clerical labor.
After the report was read, a long debate fol-
lowed. The Presidents OF the different Boards
pronounced the proposed reductions imprac-
ticablc At late hour and after most Of those
who took part in the conference had gone. the
report was adopted by IL votes. and referred to
tho Board OF Finance, in conjunction with tho
other Boards. for their action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-17
SENITORS IN 4 WRANGLE.
Messrs. Hoar and beck In the Tolls or POIitI-
cal DIscussIon-M Work In the House.

WASHINGTON. April lG.-Tho attendance ON
the political debate in the Senate to-day was
very slim. Tho discussion was moro heated
than on any previous day and several persona!
tilts between Senators ndded pest to the dobnt@
Mr.. Beck. who was to resume tho discus
sion. was armed rs on yesterday with
a proluslon Of authorities from which
he quoted with nervous energy and rApidity
Mr.. lioAr aggressiNely pressed MIR, Beck to n
close parliamentary encounter. Tho Massu-
chusctts Senator insisted that Mr. Beck had
failed to meet the real charge against the DEM
ocratic pHrty
Tho disrOurcOus tone ~ Mr., HoAr aroused
the Scotch blood in Mr.. BAck's veins and lrr!-
tatod other Democratic Senators. Having sent
for his speech. Mr.. Beck rrrcad it piece hy
pince to show that IT WAS not liable 10 the con-
strurtiOn placed upOn II by Mr.. llonr As he
proceeded, MIR. llonr rose to interrupt him, hut
Mr. Beck, with u wave of the hand, said THko
your seat, sirl The gentrnnn WIS nearly inn
pertinent while ago, and came very noar
telling him So"
Tho Senators liptenrd with unusual interest
TO tho WrHngln ON the subject OF "A possible veto
OF the blll. Mr.. Beck declared that when such
u calamity should arrive, which he did not
expect he should consult with the best and
most patriotic men and determine what was
best 10 be- done for the country. This remark
VIVA greeted with n burst Oi applause.
At this point of tho combat MIR. llOar wrung
In the cOmpluint Of plantation manners"
which has been used so often Of late by krpub-
liPnn speakers when thpy get the worst OF pur
linmentary encounters. He continued his ro-
ply to Beck but the prrs spnAlltlos sd, and
Interest in tho Debate lell oil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-17
FIGHTING IN zUzULAND.
Col. Woods Camp Attacked-The ZuIus Re
pulsed, but with Heavy Loss to the British.

CAPETowN, April 1, via st. Vincent.--The
Colonial Secretary Of Natal has telegraphed to
the Colonial Secretary OF Cape Colony that Getty
wayo has sent messengers to Lord Chelmsford
with overtures for peace II is thought how
eper that this is merely ruse to obtain infor-
nation OF tho movements Of the British troops
The Ekowe relief column started on the 2Sth
Of March. II is composed Of G.000 men. two
Gatiing guns, two cannon. several rocket tubes
113 wagons. and Sc pack mules. Col. Law COM
mands the advance guard. consisting Of tho
naval brlRades from the ships Shah and Tcne-
dos. two companies OF Bufrs. five Of the Ninety
ninth Regiment. and the whole Ninety first
Regiment. The wagons arc escorted by two
companies OF mounted natives and a battalion
Of native foot. Major Pemberton commands
The rear guard composed Of 200 men from the
Boadlcea. the Fifty-seventh Regiment n bat
TALON ofthe Sxtieth Regiment and the mounted
natives. Lord Chelmsford and stan are with
the rear guard.
March. Col. Pearson on that day signulCd
from Ekowa that he could soc the head Of the
column ontrcnching on the Amntudala River
Col. Pearson signallrd on the 27h Of March
that 150 of his garrison wero sick and 90
wounded. and that only 500 OF his men would
he able 90 assist In. relieving column. Tor which
80. 900 Iulus were lying in wait.
Adluant Davidson OF the Nincty-ninth Regi-
ment Il dead
Npis Oppl- -ulHVhfu NlnUttiNl > bllbUIuplu on
the 2Sth Of March. and captured qunntity Of
caulo Subsequently 1000 Iuus retonk the
cattle. and ON, the 20th attacked Col. Woods
camp. The /ulus were rcpulsed after four
hours fighting. but the British loss was henvy.
Seven officers and 10 men wero killed., includ-
ing Capt. Campbell and Pirl Tvs, the leader of
the detachment OF mounted Boers. who has sew
crnl times been mentioned in dispatches for
distingui shed services.
There was lighting in Bnsutoland on the 2lst
and 23i Of March. A son aud two grhndsuus Of
Moirosi aud eighty Basutos were Killed ana II
number " cattle and horses captured. The
British loss was insignificant.
The Beers at their meeting almost ungni-
mOusiy decided To- never r. 1t sutisiled with less
than their Independence. 1t Is thought they
Will adopt n course Of passive resistance.
Sir Bartle Frers has not yet reached Pretoria.
Tho steamer Russia. with the Fiity-cighth
Regiment; the Palmyra. with battcry oi ar
tillcry; tho England. with a portion OF the
nncers; the Spain. with the dragons: the
Egypt. with draloons the Clyde. with 800 in
iuntry and the Florence have arrived at Cape
town. The steamers THmur, China. and Rus
sia have proceeded tn Natal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-17
1HE TAMMiNY INDIANS.
Grand sachem ScheiI Calling Upon the braves
10 Meet In the Great Wigwam.

-Four hundred and fifty Tammany Indians
assembled In the council chamber in the big
wigwam in Fourteenth street last evening.
More than 400 OF the braves had obeycd Big
Chief John Kelly's order TO be in the wigwam
half an hour after the setting Of the sun.
August Belmont and many other warriors who
have seldom been seen in the council chamber
in tho past three years. were there In response
to IN invitation from Grand Snchem Augustus
Schcll TO meet fow friends at Tammany Hall
for consultation on an important matter" The
rest Of the braves were Independent sons OF
T.mmany. who had come to see the li7 men
made fully-hedgrd warriors against whose IN
iintion they hnd protested
Grand Sarh m SGhell and the other officers
having taken their proper places, Snchem
Henry l.. Clinton. Father Of the Council. pro
scented resolutions which approve the proceed.
which the 147 men were elected TO membership,
and disnpproye Hubert q. Ihompsons aihmpt
to prevent their initiation by procuring an IN
Tho resolutions wero passed and then
speeches were made by AUGUST Belmonii
Ito ho'e4 rknsS ann NV ASs eve N9nS wSs os
initaled II was said that the ceremony wns
postponed because the ,sorifly's oihcerS had
General Term. dissolving tho injunction
granted y January By Jnsliee BGrret NAM
ber OF the society the following;
TANuANr llaLL. April u ls7o
BHorHrR The annual ci"cuuu o on'.rs Of me society
great wi.wn on Monday hc 2,i day ui April inst ha
s,i M no9' W "'u lie % gI yY r,nnt o thi. n"i,o'l ropob
can institution and It, continuance A. the representative
.onG % %GT mGaes Gr"s eyy % 6" % to- % be- dm IN , m V "aG
ancc nj the meeting and curne n ms efforts To secure
wise aud patriotic administration OF the aiiiiis OF the
Ths election will in the choice NJ officers consolidate
ant strengthen me Dcmo.iao "sMmI Mon ~ IN, ciiy
aud cserei,e an r9rlnnl ,a,oe 1G i4g me- rM,s "S Sc
evcrA brother who love" Ils ruul hnl lr.llrs lnhh IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-17
THE NEGRO EXODUS.
Emigration from the south setting In Again
More Arrivals at ~. Louis.

ST.. LOUIS, April l6.-After somewhat 81 n
lull in tho tide OF coorcd emigration from the
South 1t set in this week again. and some
three or four hundred persons have arrived
since Sunday. taxing the Refugee Relief Com
mittcc to its utmost to provide for them. 1t is
in fact oyertaxcd. and not only out OF money.
but several hundred dollars In debt The
Committee reports that over 60OO emigran,s
have arrived SO far. or these about 2n00 were
able to pay their way to Kansas. The remain
der were sheltered. fed and partly clothed
while here. and their pnssnge was paid to Wy
andotte. Kansas. About 700 have been for
warded this week. and there remain In the cltv
about 300. OF whom ility ara Sick and unable To
travel. The Committee has received in money
from all sources less than $1,000. and
clothing and food valued at about $500.
Their disbursements exceed their receipts
about 5000. which amount they owe the Mis-
souri, Packet Company Tor deck Dusange to Wy
audOttr. In view ol this state OF their affairs.
and the further TACT that several hundred more
refugees are either on their way up the river or
ready 10 start on their pilgrimage, and TINT
these may bo supplemr rnted by other hundreds.
and perhaps thousands, they again ard ur-
gently appeal for aid from benevolent and hu-
mune people throughout the country They
need very much both money and clothing. and
plend for either IN the nalno OF oppressed and
suffering humanity.
This refugee relief committee Is composed
Of twenty five OF the most prominent and re-
spOnshlo coorcd men in tins city, and is
divided into sub-cOmmittces on finance. trans
pOrtHtion, and cOmmisSHrirs, for effective work.
So far they have mbored hard and ACCOMPLISHED
much on little meHus. Any uid in money or
clothing sent to the Rev. John Turner, Presi-
dent OF tho General Committee. l6l2 Morgan
street or the Rev. Moses Dickson, Chairman OF
the Financial Committee. l.2ll Morgan street
will be- most gratefully received and promptly
mex now lodged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-17
CHESS WITH IIJING PIECES.
a Novel EntertaInment ON the stage In the
Academy OF Music.

contest at chess, with living pieces,
marshallcd on the one side by Capt Mackenzie.
the chess champion OF America. aGd on the other
by Mr. Eugene Delmar occurred in the Academy
OF Music last evening under the auspices
OF the Manhattan Chess Club. A tableau. rep
resenting Mephistopheles and the Prince at
play opened the entertainment On either side
Of the stage. which was covered with squares Of
black and white. the pieces wcre drawn up in
their places. and In the centre OF the stage sat
the two players Mt a table bearing smaller
board. On u raised platform. overlooking
the game sat Caissa the goddess Of chess. The
costumes OF tho pieces Mrro both handsome
and tasteful. those on one side being OF red aud
gold. and those on the other OF blue and silver.
The kings were stalwart men. with flowing
heards. wearing crowns and long, rich coaks,
The queens wore handsome robes; tho
knights wore armor; qnd the bishops wore
were girls in the attire Of pages. All the pieces
werc ,personated 10y members OF the club and
Alter the taLcau Col Follows spoke Of tho
attractions OF chess, both in former ages and
our own. and explained tho programme.
and and Mr. Mn DomSr i"'' had bee Been 'ac"a selected
from number played 10y them csperia ly for
brief. and ending in q handsome and pictur-
esquo mate I'm favor Of the Captain. with quern
and bishop. after the sacrifice OF rook. The
opening wis the Eynns gnmht.
During the game Mr.. Delmar sat at one side
OF the stage mt n table on which was bonrd
hhd noes, Nhi ue ohphln sN on lne othpr
side. similarly equipped Each had II herald,
who called ont tho moves. MIR. Logrling of
the Caid Logrllng. where the chess club has
its rooms. was master OF ceremonies. and
on either side Of him was n hcrnli. VINO. ns tho
moyo was called, stepped forth and lbd the
pieces 10 the squares named. Whenever n
place wAh Captured. note WAS sounded on a
cornot ana tho herald led tho prisoner away
Two new and interesting problems by H. B.
Cook. in which the moynr that mated produced
the letter NJ and one Of the seven games simul.
taneously played by Morphy in Pnris In 1886
while hq was Dllndfold concluded tho enter
ulinmpnl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-17
sUPERINTENDENr DUDLEr's CASE
The Investigation 10 he Begun To-day What
Mr.. McGreEor says

The investigation Of the Building Depart
ment will bo begun before Judge Barrett in tho
Supreme Court this morning. Ex-Recorder
Smith and Mr.. S. NJ. Ostrander are to appear on
behalf of the taxpayers and Mr. Foley counsel
Of the department for the defence. There was
yesterday more disinclination among the OFF,
cials Of the department to talk about the charges
than when the attack was first opened. The at
torncys for the complainants made light Of the
deuiAs OF knowledge which have been made 10y
and promise ' q different story on the witness
stand" Mr. j. VI. MrGrcgor. who has been
blamed hy Superintendent Dudley as the insti-
gator OF the present charges against him WAS
Dudley has sought by deinmng me to prelu-
dice public opinion in his favor something like
tho cuttle-ilsh. that is said to beiou the water
about IL to cover It's escape from danger.
lie never served under me, and | have
seldom met him; hut know what he has done,
md | do intend to establish In court the fact
that he has committed gross wrongs on archi-
tcc's, huili.rs, ana properly owners, anu that
he has endangered the liyes, as wcll as the
property. Of citizens. And think | will show
why ho has done SO SO clearly that he will find
enough TO do TO look ont for himsoli without
meddlng with me. when charges were
brought against mo met them squarrly. with
out any attempt H. shield myself behind the
acts or errors OF others, and was honorably nc,
Quilted OF blame. 90 not, therefore, intend
mmey to submit 10 insinunti ions and aspers ions
against me- but viii defend myself ana retail
ate. | am fully able to meet any charge agninst
my past or present conduct. II remains TO bo
has retained who were under mo. are capable
of doing so. He will have. before the supreme
Court. a chance for n full, free and opcn inVes-
tigat on. very different from that ACCORDED me.
Let us see II he comes out of II rs we'll as did
The time for public, opinion to Judge him will
De after that is ended"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-17

ST. PETERSBURG. April l6.-The name OF thu
would be assssn OF the Car is Alexander Soovef lie
Is schoolmastcr OF TorgpcA, In the Government o
rleskoy lie will be tried by the highest criminal ribu
nal The Prosecutor General. senator Iconucn who l
charged with the preliminary inquiry, has commences
ms labors The belief that the prisoner took poison
erroneous lie was severely injured by the popuace,
who would have killed hlm but Tor the intervention u
the police.
Rcpk 10 congratuatory address Of the Marshal u
the Nobility, the ear to-day saii hc wished, nutwitf
sadius al that hat happened To continue C. act IN 40
cudanrr with the laws but the audaci Of the recent
attempts nt assts,uatun forced him. against his owI
WILL 10 take extraordinary measures, not for himsrI
hut for n for society, Tor Russia Tins seems To
rohoute the current belief that the attempt on the Em
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-17
A Maine Criminal. story D,.provOd.

Several weeks ago London journals printed
what purported to be confession by convict IN m
Englsh prison u murder committed in this city In
August 1877. circumstance Of which the throwing
the body OF the victim into the EH,t R'rr At
Wall street Following the nrrcmicd Cunft ssun
were given extract. from I've memoranda amt papers
i'pL ~ MA- AtLtss ou tho huiN u man which Al4-
covered nuatiHs un Mall steet n Seutcu.,l. lh7S The
convict has since been discover tuhc Name man who
invented the story of the murder tu get tree 10
his native country Yesterday the met bro- m tull-ht
that the papers Which were Whii-hri as uir pru~fN
c llc drowned MHn ul Wall STREET were really iulud an
thr h'lN O one ftedtrCk Mash Mhu di' ON iht ION m
last August while receiving ChHuy AZ IL ktsi Seven
tcuih strCCt Nash was turWCrly huukk,titr Miil Co
banks Thcal boiler makers fhey only knew his
lHtr nom the Lugls oVmlCrs gNins out some VI his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-17
A WnIrin Fine L,ncn.

Not long after dark last evening six months
old, blue eyed gi baby, with plump round checks and
yellow hair. was found the doorstep at s9
sixth avenue, BY oficer Dixon OF the Fb ninth
street police. She wore white mcriuo clnak
trimmed with brown silk with cors OF the mate
rml the shrt and undercotics were OF the Finest lurl
trimmed with lace. Everything about the 9ilN and het
attire betukencd that her parents were U the wen tude
class Except what could be guessed from the rtchncN
Of her dress there mark u KIND ON the Child
g. identity. IN any WAY hrr unnatural parents ana ON
Dixon carried the pretty wuli TO Mtron Webb, Al ihe
Police Central Oflec
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-17
TIE LATEST OLD WORLD NEWS.
What England md France VIII do Respects<)
the Egyptian Dinieuity.

PARIS April 16.-No progress has yet beer
made In solving the Egyptian difficulty The French and
English Cabinets have taken orninauon. and have
therefore, made proposals TO the Porte. II is not
believed that the deposition Of the Khedive viii be- at
tempted The hhi9H, ffnHgtiss says. France and Eng
land will nrst demand. through the sultan the khe.
dives submission 10 their WISHES This they will doubt
less obtain ani. through the medium, they win
impose the khediVe guarantees against u rene nal
such cOuspiracies as the present onc.n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-17

ROME, April l6.-Queen Victoria and tho KIM
and Queen Of Italy will meet FRIDAY, the 18th inst
at the Royal Castle OF Monza, Milan After wall
In the park and lunch the royal party separating. viii
In the afternoon TO Bayeno and Rome respectively
Their Italian Majcstes intended to visit Buveno. bm
there no palace villa there capable accommodate
ing the united parties and their attendants Queen VIC
ora while expressing the pleasure she would derive
from visit OF King llumnert and Queen MargarA. mt
mated her desire to save them tucunNcnruce hv going
meet them nj Monza. Queen NctnuAs Ni, 10 Italy viii
terminate the I'D inst She VIII arrive in Parts 90
the 2lth At Chrrhuurg on the 18th, AMI IN England
the 2Nth The statement that the Pope wrote t0 QuccI
Victoria welcoming her to Italy Is declared to be uR
l.t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-17
Reading. by the Poe, whl,Ier'. Sister.

Miss Mary W. Whittier. a sister OF j. q. Whit
tier. the poet Las, night read and gave dramatic rccta
hons AT an entertainments Music Han Brooklyn for the
bencht Of Mrs j. G Nichols the widow of well known
sea Captain. who, several years ago, lost his life
at NH. Capt Nichols was formerly large property
holder lh the South ant his property was cOnhSatcd
ohd subsequent feNersVs lett hs vic a his death in
need WIN snh ~ mn asylum 10 supp1rt Mrs NlahUls
then began dramatic readings HuA cnhsinl the sVmpH.
tics VI AAa Mhuer has had her aId IN her undertaking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-17
The Advance In Afrhani.tan.

LAHORE. April 1G.-Thc Cirii and Mlidrv ca
announces that immediate advance o the firs
DIVISION, under Gen, Msude, has been ordered. GeA
Applcl ard with the Third Brigade win rcman at leila
labnd Gen SIR samuel nrownc, formerly IN command
ui the First Division commands the Amy Corps with
Col Fomcroy Galley the priNnc secretary ol the Vice
roy, ns chcf OF sWn An expedition 10 also organizing
against the MalsudM aAu tribe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-17
John bright on nencon.neld. Government.

LONDON April l7.-Mr John Bright al.
dressed his constituents At Birmingham last night Hs
was enthusiastically received. The whole tenor Of hn
speech can be gathered from the concluding sentence
which The Government imhccilc at home
aud turbulent aud wicked abroad. leave them 10 ht
Judgment ~ their constituencies and the heavy cuuden
nation uf history"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-17

WAsHINaToN. April 1G-Wniam Pitt Kellogg
introduces, in the scnate to-day hil to ~ubadilc John
Ronchs steamship line % braAl The bu introduced by
Kellogg wHs the W ch nilcd 90 become law In the
last session of the last Congress Roach spent much
money here last winter In las cnnits gotta subsidy
from the Governments The present luus ui Representa-.
tives Ia strongly RutrsubsidY than WAS lv last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-17
bound. Gagged. and Lenln n burning nulidin,

BuLGER, Pa. April l6.-FOur masked burglars
broke into the store ot 4. j. Russell Co At this place
about o'clock this morning aud exploded c sale door
securing small sum oi money Mr. Laird The telegraph
operator At tho station heard the noise ut The cSp.ion
nnd going 10 lcAru the cause was sci<'d 10y me
ru'hcrs. who in'k hi. money nni bound Hnd th--l n
IN the hturr They then st nrr 10 the building hhd ~
capped leaving Mr Laird bound tuA post ~ the store
room Thc lait,r however. succeeded u lrclnE himself
O the vns brurr the flames rvarhcd hiu Hui ls crci
spc,dv ulou.ns the ucttIlurs. he was rescued nom lHt
building No cline 70 the thieves hHs been found
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-17
Boys In the Navy.

WAsHIN0ToN. April Ex-senator Garland to-
day introduced bIll authorinns the enlistment of 100
apprentices ana boys IN the navy each year and for this
purpose cularpng the present maximum of the total
tprcc the macy tn $50 persons The u also proposes
10 amend the existing law prov Mu- that hols may be
enlisted between the ot ~ and ~ years TO serve
unul they become -, nui that M case uf frri>mcu
within theo months after aniumR mi, Agr they shah
be- gwen preference IN subsequent appointments o war
uilitcrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-17
Tom Ballard. second Attempt AT Suicide.

ALBANY. April 16.-Tom Ballard the counter
fci cr who In July last attempted suicide hut recovered
made smother stcmM this afternoon lie used shoe
kne with which he WAS working, drawing Il across ms
throat scveiig the windpc muscles ana blood vessels
Al last accounts be- mad not spoken since lht alfmII
IiO Will probably die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-17

ST. LOUIS Mo. April iG.-The Grand jury
% day imctd all owner, vendors and ATTACHES Vi ba
Missouri STATE Lottery, some sixty N number
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-17

Northeast to southeast Winds cloud nnd rain
followed ~ g. Oer Nv,Clly NIuds, parity cloudy AM
eleariig wekther.