davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-04
THE VETERANS AND CIVIL SERVICE RULES.

In the matter OF HppOIHtTHR WdT VUICIdHb 70
positions under Civil Service ries, Judge Cullen, IN
EIooklyn Yesterday denied motion for u nandamus TO
compei Fire Commissioner Poillon to appoint two
veterans who had passed the examinations. over the
heads Of other candidates ranked higher In the
amlnstions thus sustaining the position taken by the
Commission. In his decision, Judge Cullen says that
the Legislature did enact that all appointments
should be hed by discharged soldiers and sailors II such
applicants fou nd qualified and only In default OF
sons 10 competition 1.-THE construction OF tue statute
here ado9ed does render the preference given the
discharged soldier and sailor ilusory IL will still be
Both tho statute and tho rules established
under II contemplate the exercise OF dscieiion by the
appointine power among several OF the applicants hav
ing the highest grading. The one with the highest
standing may be passed by and one with lower stand
mo annointed Bnt IT discharged soldier sailor Ii
presented for appointment he must be appointed In
preference others having equal or lower stanng In
of his competitors lie has the absolute right 10 the APP
ointment which Is not the case with other persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-04
THE UNDERGROUND WIRE COMMISSION.

It was raining furiously yesterday morning
when the Underground Wire Commission met In The
parlor Of the Metropolitan Hotel Letters from nun
Der Of electrical companies were read each
setting forth best, cheapest and most practical
plap OF placing the wires underground. They were
placed on HIo the committee deciding not TO give
hearing until after August 10, when II VIII have
full power to act. A communication from
tho Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Company
was received last week asking appointment
for the purpose presenting for their approval plans
and for underground wires The manager
of the Commercial Cable Company also wrote that his
company anticipated the passage Of the act reqsir
ing the wires be put under ground and asked II any
thing should done by the company The cominittee
passed = resolution the effect that desired to learn
OF tho com pany's system OF operation. Morgan j.
O'Brien secretary Of the New-York Stock Quotation
Telegraph pany asked pc Emission 10 contisuc the
work OF extending tho company's line. as ali or the
wires run ON house tops. and out OF the way lie
also said that the company was willing TO comply WITH
the demands Of the mission whsn definite plan had
been decided upon. The meeting OF the commission
will be held at the Metropolitan Hotel next Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-04
. TIN. vcARrHY TO HAvE NEW TRIAL.

Judge Gilderseeye Yesterday gase d ue e 70 a.
grating a new trial TO Timothy Mccarthy, OF 20. a.
oakst who vcted few weeks ago OF crih"s
assaulting Catherine Barrow. who testined tna sue
an Immigrant who had been only Few "eeks in vi.
country The Judge I'm oug written opinion sau tn'
without the testimony OF the woman the'e - hot
shadow of ease against Mccarthy He says lhat new
evidence obtained since the trial cont'auic's
Ssr on many important matters A 10 her
arrival in this country the new evidence SHOWS thse
nsesd of having reached the country on the Ethoa III
April, 1885 she had been In PhisdelPnla Tor w" w
YEAR, The new evidence shows that she mas uccn ~.
Raotnal drnnksrd though eshe that she was NOT
in the habit OF drinking. and was shown 10 he OF pnu
ronntation There was also evidence that the woman
had been married vice. although she Eaa tc';
fed 10 the contrary. TIE the objection thht Tue rev
dence "a cumulative Jrdgo Giderseeve says mat u i
NOT OF the same nature the evidence previously pp
duced aud that much IL Is clearly not cumulative iS
shows that TIC evidence which Is prOposed 10 coh"
dict is material and important. 5000, an
Tho Jndce adds new trial cannot he granted on
the ground of new discovered evidence unless mp
thai on another trial the evidence 10 question ~
sueh as IL before received woad probably have
the verdict am Of the opinion that the ABOVE conal,
lion is fulfilled in this case Mccarthy was taken TO
the court room yesterday. lie Will prnhapy oc pun on
trial early ln the fall lie hot discharged DuI VIII
be in the same condition "a before his hrst trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-04
.nprcFBaT IN CUSTODY.

man who gave the name Of William john
son and said be lived 10 Chicago and whom Policeman
DugIe of the Fulton street Police station. In BrooAyn
arrest Saturday IA vagrant, proves 10 pr mum
more important crmina than was Mt ilrs su7pecet nc
had in his pocket brass check Tor Valisr when WIS
fonnI I'm The Union Hotel. Nos. SO and IS B0weiy. IA
this was some sllyerwhre stolen ON July 20 IRON INC
house Of Henry :. Peck at No llo9 Dean sL, bIoos
lyn This burglary, Ike many other recent bhft h1cS III
Hrooklyn was committed by breaking window pane
with brick wrapped In handkechiei PROM thIs or
cunstance the pOce called the man they were LOOKING
for the hrckbat burglar lie pro 1ed almost az clever
n evodng the police as the silver thief OF two years
ayo other articles in JOhnsous yalse we're recognized
as stolen from Nos LIZA racihc-s Oh June 20 where
also a window broken In. When Johnson was
searchcd he was found TO have small bullet hoie
through his clothing leading TO slight wound 10 tn.
back which was nearly healed. The brlckbat burglar
broke a window ia the house OF Charles Prntt. IN
Clinton ave. night month age. when police oncers
were looking him. and Detective Price Hired Two shots
al him II Johnson the man. one OF them proDaDy
caused his wound His shoes 1T the trarks IN MI frts
grounds which were made by small feet Policeman
Dinge publicly cPmpimented for the arrest yeaer
nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-04

.u., ,or,s IN tbi, city and contrary 70 ahe
National Act under when a s'1 treasurer Of
ehlS1 tas 6 600 900 OF gold for silver why mo
give sSsn Of sS$$ 1877
OF @ n hean marty TO the exchange, neither %s
he m,d meeting to- EXCHANGE gold
when 'n9 liver the banks have not received, p
% W tiii held by the United states treasurer "
trust for q special committee. aid
.hnt ahe action of the Broadway Bank was.nGJt
worthy of any attention. One member sa, t;o that
is only freak of the bank 1t may De rrd' since
e have no right to make the exchange put sino ot
fs6i we have done many things, that wero no'
Strictly stree according to the letter Of the s,y:ot hank
The president Of prominent We'll s tcbed from
tSn env FIRST There is no doubt about the laW,
and the the broadway Bank is right in refusing ~
make the exchange"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-04
THE TENTH AVENUE GABLE ROAD.

For week the wOrkmen on the de EN- no Non on
nue. Gable Road have been pushing forward ing n the
the line in order get the road in operation IN lsoe
present week. All the machinery mas nehund red
In the great depot In Tenth-ave, betwesh Vth ss
andtwcnty nnh aud Onehundred,and, thirI rcIiea Of
The cable has arrived and is ready 10 9e ,oins at
through the tunnel and spiced The ROAD masses
Onehund it h-st. and Egptn - Ono
un Ten,hsvs throng6 Washington Heights 10 Vho
distance 81 more than
six miles There is this difference said
tween our road and the one in Chicsso. some
IT " Gonldipg the engineer, who was ior somo
time connected with the Chicago cable Mnpnne
eyervtbjng duplicated. There are two cables u, @
in The tunnels under the street and Two sets Oh ns
cbinerv to operate them. II one should give ou' ' i
o,hsr can bs nsed while the first is being repaired
Chicago II the cable breaks horses are USED uhtI %
repaired but after this road Is In operation 'Noi' "'
he no need OF a delay fro n such causes. ...ooa
A. T. Miller who has had full supervision OF .nc
snce tho work on 1t be gan, said that the cables WOMB
be spcsd by Wednesday and car run on tnss d =:
~ viii not saw" he continued, that tho ROAD VIII oe
opened to the public that day or TINS wee9 W."
an easy thing to get cable road In operation, "'
Snow from The cable on the Brooklyn Bridge. mo
Chicago roads required thirty DAYS to get In propIy
working order, but we hope :" nave onrs "oiA'ns '
after two or three days OF operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-04
BROOKLYN.

The Common Council Chamber In the City Hall s to be
repaired at an expense or @9I5
More room was made yesterday in tho Kings County
Penitentary bv dschargug thirty seven prisoners hed
for yagrauey and intoxlcation.
Cornelius Brennan, OF No 33G Hamton-avc, who was
accustomed to go work for Ice company Mt 80
"A m and had the habit OF sitting by the window OF MS
roam for half an hour beforehand followed ais usua
Yesterday nut went Go sleep aud fell 10
tLe ground from the third story and was killed.
The Bridge receipts last month wero $4,000 30 fa
ing on OF 40l 90 from tho Juneagnres, owing IL is
said 10 the absence OF persons from the city.
Twenty new men employed Mt the Navy yard
Yesterday tho Tennessee In condition to 40 ~ sea
The examinations for foremen have been peted.
The sut brou ght by the heirs Of Edward Butler, who
was one of the victims OF the fire In the old glass house
in state st. To 900 damages for the loss Of
his iife has settled by Nathan Cushing tho owner
Of the property.
Indigo Brown has handed down a decision In the salt
brought by Mary H. Graves and others 10 title TO
the property at Gates and Marcy.ayes. known as
eerts Park diminishing the complaint on tho ground OF
cause for action.
The body found last week In Mil Creek recognized
Yesterday IA that OF Andrew Ebert, OF Ba morc Md.
who was visiting his cousin, George Ebert OF Wood
haven l.. He felt sick aud dizzy the day he dlsap
peared ana 1t Is tho ught lie fell into the stream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-04
DARING THEFT BY A sTEERAGE P

DARING THEFT BY sTEERAGE PASSENGER.
John Lohman who came over in the Storage OF ING
Bremen Vera her last trip Is under arrest
in Hsbokea and will be taken back TO Germany 10 DC
tried for robbing j. A Stuhrman, the purser OF tne
stsamer Lehman is OF socable disposition ana carry
voyage had succeeded IN getting on such good
terms with tho officers and passengers that ne was
steerage passengers Three days after the vessel lett
Bremen Lohman entered the pursers cabin, held
saturated with chloroform to tho officers nose
after he became unconscious took box containing
OF or the SAFE He then 10
closet and was in the act OF pryng open the box when
he accidentally discovered Ivy passenger ana
placed IN custody. In the meantime somebody had ais
covered the scos purser and tho open safe. ana
o rumor spread over the steamer that Stuhrman had
been murdered and robbed The surgeon restored MN
to consciousness and the prompt discovery OF tho thef
soon aIlayed tho excitement Stuhrman recognized
Lohman although the latter wore false whiskcrs wneu
he committed the robbery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-04
UsURPIN0 A OASHIER,S SEAT

A man IN q checked shirt, apparently a long
shoreman walked into the Aston House rotnn ia early
last evening. Evidently he had been trying vaniy TO
throw on atmospheric moisture by absorbing some
thi ng from the pentcous rain While Duyih9
cigar be asked the purpose OF The tepe-ke structure
near the entrance where IA busy hours the head cashier
alta enshrnsd Having lighted his cigar To his satlsno
ton the stranger turned II 10 10 10 the street few
minutes sfcrward he was discovered serency seated Ia
cigar Mr. Allen became mined aely Diercsted In bis
new cashier. who plainly showed. his iDerpsioDce now
ever, by refusing 10 take what vss offered hi 10 MI
Aliens lnqulHes. thu cool Intruder replied
"That young Fenan at the cigar stand told me to alt
here"
The explanation not entirely satisfoctory ana
when the key had obtained the stranger was
through the door MoWilan-. tho private ofcer OF the
hotel was understood 10 say 10 The guest whom no
escorted 10 tho sidewalk something that sounded nko
The poson OF cashier at the AstOr House may be ehsy
and ornamental but IL cannot be usurped IN this way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-04
por,ryca1 ryFLUEyCR GOULD NOT SAVE HIN.
al ot

When taken before Police Juslice N'iu.' ~
the Harlem Court yesterday, Paddy Burns tou tne
following story, 81 walkn along the street ylSteI
dsy ynen this here comes up 20 me an say say.
he-I don't know der mao ger honor You re wv.
hcu ~ made ohusive remarks about mesef yer honor
Then he was going TO hit an got In me hne WORK
an knocked him out In one round Inc oihc.f Wo or
rested paddy" stated what he knew about the case
and handed the Justice certificate from the honse sur
reon OF the Presbyterian Hospital stating that fhleK
McC'~ary the patient unable TO appear Ia court
lyon have got yourself into trouble, PADDY, ana
am sorry for yO" remarked the Justice 'ut mere ~
only one way deal with cases Ike inns. You VIII
have to be held await the result OF McCeary liz
"We sorr can't be let out on bail inquired Butn,
"No bail can be granted in such serious case Us '''
was the reply. III, .-..,,
Paddy was led away TO coil where ne viii remain am
until McCleary appear agaiust him. burns mas lno
reputation OF being political heecr. He belongs 10
.nr,any Hall and mas done work for that organ
IL alton. The ambulance surgeon, WHO e1lnlhcl NC
Cleary on Sunday, found that no was insenhbe Ihete
was big fracinrs In tue base OF the SKULL where nls
mad had struck the curb falling Tue man wac
taken TO the hospital where he remained insehsple
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-04
SENATOR CULLEN AND THE DOCK BOARD.
persIDvyr KOCH ORDERS HIS OLD FRIEND FROM

TIE RooM-wHAT A TAMMANY MAN SAYS.
Abreach has been opened between President h S
of the Dock Department.. ana SENATOR Nuiien
The Senator though member OF inc Ia inteL,
ests of he Dock Department during dhe CLOSING
hours of the last Legislature. HIS Innushee WIS
exerted among the ralalnany members OF the as
senbiy and the Ssuate 10 prevent reprganlZltiVi
of the Dock Department and for the Increase OF 5e
salary Of the president OF the Board ne sucCeoust
in thus retaining the Department on us pIesselht
basis and If the effort to increase the salary OF ne
president failed it was not through ack Oh enDr,
ri the ard he called on President Koch to request
fhe appointment of friend In the Department he
was coolIy received, hardly recognized. IN fact
xf,er waiting for some time Tho Senator about
TO take an empty chair beside Mt. hoch wnen Tue Tue
president of the Dock Board waved him oil with his
II haven't any time to talk withyo Mr. Cullen
g: "B Mt only want to speak with you moment
"Go nigh, awayr exclaimed the president.
won't ia X with you. Go right away!
Senator Cullen picked up MS hat WIN look Vi
scorn and left the room without WORD. n,
that's the way this man acts after what dld
for him in Albany last winter SAID the senator 10
. reporter later. kept him up there at the DeIe-
van out of my own pocket, and this is wnat ge'
What did You want of him p
poor man in the Departmcnt-oniy a laooTeIi nc
camo over with my father from lrelana.
He is an had old r ts9a 1 to Mr. R Ssi
but DO made no answer. He might have treated
me decently though. rherel be music IN the ar
before this is over, and don't you forget It, ihey
are irving TO run star chamber in the Dock Board
They have discharged all the old employees who 9,' are
not County Democrats. aud nave maze new
Now they're waiting to get 81, 1000 600 appropriated
from the city before a fresh deal is made Mr.
Koch will see how things tnrn out" The Senator
strobe awav anQriy putting cigar.
Another Tgmmany Democrat IN referring TO tnls
matter expressed great indignation because the
Dock Board last week appointed q br"ther 81 u
q, il
Is an outrage said tins Democrat, " that this
So. 900 place should have been given to Repqo-
1ican from 81. Lawrence Comfy simply because his
brother had promised legislative assistance to Koch
In his scheme to get his salary increased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-04
aTlTE< ISLAND.

FDOgwArTR-The deadlock which has existed In the
Board OF Trustees FOR weeks broken at the
meeting OF the board yesterday the return Of Trustee
ThOfnts Brown, WHO has been ahstut IN Europe. Inc
President remained tie after many ballots had
taken heng only four trustee. Prs@"nI Nr
Browns broke the dead Ock aud tho following Of
ncers cho,eni President. jobs q. Vaughn. OF
sonthacd Treasurer, Michael Cshill. OF stapleton :;
Clerk Jaines scott. Of NddlctO~ni Health Oiccr Dr.
John l.. Ferry, OF Edgowater.......1h Tho Rev. H. y.
waynn rector OF - Paurs Memorial Church. became
severely MI ctcd by the heat sunday morning and
prO-tratod In th. pulpit while conducting the ser
vice. lie caught IN the arms OF his assistant. the
Rev. Mr.. Robinson aud carried 10 the rectory,
where lac recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-04
ALONG THE SOUND.

GREEywrcu.-The body of Patrick smith, proprietor
OF "a livery stable at the railway station who
drowned at Rye Beach Saturday has not been
cred. Isaac Small of Sow-lerk, walked OF an en-
forty feet high sunday night and broke his
arms and nose. Medical aid was summoned and the man
found " be Injured Internally. He died III i've
heGrs
sTAMrORD.-yacob st. John. employc OF OF the New
York. New. Haven and Hartford Railroad Company,
dropped dead whio at work the station, IL IL sup
posed from heart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-04
TWO BOYS BRIGHTEN OFF A BURGLAR.

william Steele and Andrew scguine, two boys, were
left At home Saturday night at Andrew seguine's
house at Princes Bay g. Al II o'clock the 1oys neara
at tho window of the dinng-room. The young
watchers zach procured revolver and went 70 tne
diningroom, where they saw man trying TO get IN tne
window. Master Steele sent bullet toWaro
bur gar who replied by firing back Then the olher
boy blszod away. The burglar answered again, ana
fusiade was kept up between the intruder ana the
youthful guardians of tho house. The nearest that any
to being hit ball through the coat or one
of the boys. Tho morning the woodwork about
the dining well perforated. The burglar ran
away and nearly into collision with ncghbor,
who came to see what tho warfare meant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-04
LITTLE JAEEY'S COOP TINE.


1Jakey, my angel, please don'tw
and Jakey was his i've year-Jld son who playing
with revolver In the shop
Isn't II rather dangerous u queried customer who
WAS having a lit put on the heel OF his boot
why. suppose So but Jakey Won't put IL up"
why don't you make him y
"Oh, bed cry and howl, and his mother would rush
down and abuse me. He's my step son. you see, ana
havo to handle him carefully. Jskey. darling please
put up the deadly weapon before you kill one"
wOn'tP'
you see how It Is" said the shoemaker In humble
tones " Hen probably shoot one or the other of us
before he gets through fooliug but are helpless"
Say, boy! called the customer, "is that thing
loaded Z"
q It's got bullets in"
Then you put 1t up"
I" won't"
-Come Jakey. dear" pleaded the step father.
"Isay woI't"l
IRA be hanged II you DON'T" growed tho customer.
bnt before he could rise the weapon discharged
cutting out IA swath Of hair ana drawing blood.
:" I'll brain the cub" shouted the customer. but the
shoemaker rubbed HIS head with hand and held
the other 10 detain him. AMI said
bay, don't II you lay hand on him his mother Will
brain mol Jakey, Jakey, dear, please put up the
pepper"
At that moment his mother came down stairs and
shouted:
"Of course you won't and I'll stay here and SEQ that
you have fair payl The idea thnt my boy can't have
little fun. when he's been sick foi two whole weeks
Go ahead Jakey, and have another pop at Old PEPSI"
The stranger grabbed his boots And et and he went
out the shoemaker gave him a look which read:
you see how IL Is, and don't blame mel"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-04
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Society of the Army of the Potomac Federal buuins'
3 y. IN. ,,,.oa a,,tos Circuit Court,
Monmouth PARK races Monmouth PARK -'oo y n'
Meeting OF the Board Of Aldermen.
Ciarnrld Club meeting. No. 23S Eghtn-ave n, xras,
Meeting of the 22d Regiment Veterans NO. "a "'''
york Rnffalc baseball match. Polo Grounds
D. m. -, ,s ..r,,a. for tho country
vrch not n m and Grand Central Depot, p H.
nriahapty investigation. Long Island CITY.
Meeting OF the Pilot Commissioners
Concert In Tom pkins Square, D. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-04
1RyJy0 TO Oct RID or TROUBLE by DROWNING

little girl WIN req mar was JUST on INC
point OF iumpng into tho water Mt East Eiehtlcth-S,
yrserday for the purpose III drowning herself, when
some boatmsn by shouts compelled her To change her
mind Hbe .aken 10 the Harlem Police Court. where
sho snid ina Cola Btrsus and that she
liy,d NJ No. $40 East EghiIrthst. Her mother had
aud her father had boon Kind 10 her. but her brother
aud sister hersef had contrivcd TO make
her life n burden by beating her for tho most trivial
things They had frequently looked her up In DARK
10 eat Bhs hal become discouraged aud tcornned TO
rid herself OF all trouble By JulnpnR iAtS the uvor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-04
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Breroort House-Admiral Sir Michael Ca line
Seymour Of the British Navy Lord de- CnoTS Gi
land and NJ. Roustan, frencn ni Tcs,is Of louisiana
Endsor WyRdhan q fl Lona' Ho snu
General W. W. Lowe, OF Omaha iii ronyr Uotst-
Mayor william smith OF PhadepaigH apd Ho aaqsP
C. Pratt, OF San Francisco Murray u.hin0ten
Irfaiyre of the French Legation at "asnnS'"n'--''
Ey Gono o "a John NJ Davy OF Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-04
ESSENTIAL TO A DfNNEh PARTY.

When you give dinner, ii il necessary to do
than merely order from the caterer and then 10
on hand at the stated time. Buffalo gentleman has
arrives: by sad experience, at this conclusion He had
the table set for NIFTY ana at big cost hut not
soul Ia tho feast lilo mad blaLe3, and
puzzled himself almost crazy trying guess what he
had done that such indgnty should be put upon him.
As ho going 10 bod that night he happened open
his secretary. aud thore all the Invitations Not
ono had been sent out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-04
Mr. PLUM HAD NO RIGHT TO SELL RECORDS.

Two men were engaged IN placing six large
bag. on truck In front OF the Count Court House
SATURDAY wren Deputy County Clerk ssllick asked
where they were about to take them They said that
record Clerk Edmund M. Plum had dirocted them TO
take thu bags junk dealer In Ann-st The bags were
ned with old court records OF the carly part OF the
aentury Mr. selick ordered them to leave the bags.
No one s tho Office the County Clerk has any
right TO dispose the records without special order
from the Court Mr.. Keenan, yesterday suspended MT
HILu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-04
sTA7EBEgT ABOUT THE MN TkoUBLg
Edunrd Lautcrhach vice president of thf

-,
Pacific Mall Steamship Company, Ia on tho wsrpath
against the for his action regarding
American steamship lines and tho foreign malls Iio
will send broadcast "a few days statement OF the
Whole sse and ths attitude Of tho companies Yestsr-
dsy Mr. IAntofbarh said "Tbe Postnastcr-GsnoTa
tsks about the Inducements he Oera Ia the way or
sss ana INLAND postage rates ana yot the isot that be
offers Hye cents how wbere formerly We had nfty The
pfopositlDu il yidlcuiOua."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-04
WEErCnEsTER COUNTY.

PEEKsKUI--Tns town officers have appointed william
A. Hunt lawyer. supervisor TO M tho vacancy
stoned by death Of Coffin =. Brown. Mr.. Hunt has
been OF tho Justice OF Peace OF Cortland and
OF the commissioners appointed to appraso the
land required for the no y nqueduct
RYE-An unknown boy OF sixteen was found drowned
on sunday In Bind Brook.