davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
A COUNT UNDER HER BED.
He Was Elected, Together with Her Iu..
bands $50. and ~ In "a Prison Cen Now.

Among the customers at August I. Thamm's
CATO in the basement OF 15S Houston street
last summer was tall man with polished
manners. He called every morning between
and o'clock and took a light lunch. lie con-
fded to Thamm that ho was the Count Joseph
Won Fischer. once n gentleman of leisure in
Germany, but then waitor in O'Neil's Sixth
avenue oyster house.
Thtmm lives with his family above his cafi.
On tho morning OF Oct Is Won Fischer made
his usual visit to the coffee house. and. after
rartnking Of coffee and cakes. saun,ered out
TO the rear Of the building. There is O stair
way that communicates with Thamm's rooms.
Shortly after the Count had disappeared
Thamm heard his wife scream. He ran UP
stairs and found Won Fischer crawling out
from under the bed. Thamm AMI his assist
a. ant; 1 Ut,o INA made for ne Cunt and after
they threw after him his coat. WHICH was torn
9f in the struggle. That was the last Mr..
he missed a pocketbook containing tl2O from
several months aitarward a man came to
Thamm and said hat while working as q walt
Son r, cher. al soll him 4 'rocketbook icr
sbou K belonged to the keeper y! a cafe vt 1873
Houston street.
money we're thrown at mo with my clothes
me count said tEat he sold the pockeihook
necanse he WAS hard up Tho o,h"r waiter
sold 1t t" Thnmm for the same reason. Then
he too. Went away.
The next news that Thamm got OF tho Count
was In lettor from somebody at Allhroc hts
Hotel Atlantic City. The letter said that the
man VII, took his r.cko'hook had worked
there. but Ind been DISCHARGED. The Count
was then heard Of ut Steuhenhroth's summer
resort at West BriEh on. He left there short
time ago, however, and roturte ell to Atlantic
City. His emnloyer here heard from lhnmm
alleged thett.
day. and n detective from Police HeadQuarters
got MIR. Thamm's It ry Inspector Bvrnes
Will have the Count brought hero for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18

A Fine Old Time Ahead In the Georgia Con-
ventiOn This Week.

ATLANTA. Aug. 1.-THE State Alliance Con-
vention which meets on Wednesday, promises
Ia be pyrotechnic In its proceedings. Gov.
Northen proposes to make grave personal
charges against President Livingston. The
men who make the fight against Livingston
refuse TO say what tho charges are. but
declare that the Nellie Burke scandal at the
Macon fair will he the least OF all aud soma
are opposed to bringing that in. Thu Macon
Erenin9 Ne~s says Livingston is responsible
for tie failure to hold fair in Macon
this year; that H. tried to disrupt
tho State Agricultural Society. while
Northen was at its head and failed. but that
Col. Waddell. the President, was his willing
tool" The Macon Neus suggests that a local
fair should BE- gotten up. with q grand chariot
race between Miss Nellie Burke. the daring and
notorious chariot racer from the far West. and
Worse sI they VII
blind Iackassos who have been thoroughly
e eansd Vie haze Sr been Hnass
ihas Di I. f:i IN f. pas;ss:Ion 4 yrItssn
ss %sa Rapoad q 0 that
sledge, and MGrune OF the AllIanoe tried to sell
a "ns ssa G
other and walked away. and then this state
M Mr. it, j. Siedee then said to me: You are
down handsomely. You must pay. mo tlu.01b
$4,000 cash and s5OOO when tito LeRlslatule
adjouI ms and you got what, you want. This Is
an Alliance Legislature and our paper IL ths
organ Of the Alliance and We control tho l.esis-
lature.'"
The concluding sentences OF tho statement
are / then told him tSledge) thatii no did
not leave the city would have him arrested.
lie SAID he would go to Montgomery: but Mould
come back whom he got ready. lie has not 70
The paper charges that Livingston knew all
about this. Col. Livingston having threatened
TO show" These fellows up In their true light"
the editor OF Tho .N,,ntdlY retorted: at was
never our desire to Fail under false rolors.
and We trust oil Livingston will not get too
busy to prepare his statement showing us un
in our true light In the meanwhile We will
mako this PROPOSITION to Col. Livingston and
all his friends: II no will find anybody who has
known us and will testify that We were
ever rode on IA rail. ever sold out for $50 or
any other amount, or were ever drunk with
II disreputRhie woman We will give III. Colonel
twenty pages in tho monthly in which to pub
lish his statement.
This oIler ia not limited TO any particular
period of our lie. but extends from birth to
the present time. and will hold good in the
future Turn on your light
There are charges that Livingston, Mt the
Ocala Convention, drafted u ESQ ution In favor
OF the Force bill, but ;oro It up. and that tho
pieces were picked up and pasted together.
and are In existence IN Living tons own hand
writing. 'ol. Livlngstons explanation OF this
|. that he drew M he resolution for another
m0mber ol'the Con' ention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
The Thermometer ~ rerry's pharmacy In Tux Sux
uildng the tempsrature yesterday follow:


t NV Ys s,s' Cir, Wr Aus B1pssss."
Local forecast for New York city and vicinity for
twenty four hours till +. NJ Tuesday: Cloudy. with
occasional showe increasing surinsss slight change
IN temperature; southsrIy W ads Similar conditions
on Wednesday. X b. DUNN. ooai Forecast OfhciaL
wAsmsGIoS FORECAST IN. ?. T. TUESDAY,
For the District of COinmbia Maryland Delaware,
and eastern Pennsylvania generally fair except scat
tered showers are likely in the evening; winds zen
orally light southery and tribe warmer: continued
warm weather anu scattered showers are likely on
Wednesday.
FOR heW Jersey and NeW Fork generally Jatr
eIcet h0ht local shpoers probable tn the er~nins
continued YARN ~'nas mostly souther;p par
and ,ocai 5hOu.T are iktey IN Wedsrsddy.
For Maine. Vermont New Hampshire MakaachuIsttx
Rhode Island Connecticut. generally fair; continued
warm southwestsriy winds
Tho barometer is highest over the south Atlantic and
east Gulf stateS though but tIne above the normal
IL Is lowest north OF Montana but tho whole country
northwest OF and including tho 81 Lawrence Ohio
And Arkansas Valleys covered by low pressure area
Bghtly below the normal Scattered showers have 90
cure in southern Virginia, tho North Caro-
lima asst. in Ten e-sso and the OHIO Val
ey tlo hhsitsi Valley from Louis
10 Davenport northern Lake kichxan aud over Lake
Huron Also In South Dakota These showers have been
heavy In central Tennessee and in the northern part OF
the lower Michigan peninsula During Tuesday The
showers Will probably continue pt tho cast Gulf
states and Row England. The temperature has risen
from New Jersey north eastward In the Ohio alley
northeast Illinois and eastern Wisconsin also over tho
patotas This rise In Temperature In tho korthwe est
may 10 the nrst STAGE OF warm wave Ia front of
the decidedly low area further TO the North west
Tho tendency everywhere has been Ia an incrsAAs
OF Temperature, hut this has been 10 plAos
modified by local showers Tho heat has heen sxoss.
sive to-day In Mssour Illinois aud the northwest
OF these states and is liable to continue Tuesday and
Wednesday Tho maximum Temperature isothsrm OF
81 passes little north Of Wilmington. Chattanooga
Nashville, and Cairo thro ugh Kansas City Omaha and
Pueblo That OF j' passes through Boston, sorth OF
Albany. And down Lakes Ontario and Erie the vest
shore OF Lake Huron, southern shore of Lake Hsrou
southern shore OF Lake Superior and thence 70 Nini
peg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
CUT HIS ARM AND BLED TO DEATH.
A Suicide Whose Troubles Dated from .
Boycott "a Union Put Him.


Until 1876 Matthias Wagner. a German 70
years old. who worked III the east side shops
was union tailor. Then he left the organiza-
ton because some were offended when he pro-
tested at their spending 30 much money for
beer ut pcncs.
After that it was hard for him to get work
except Mt tho smaller places. and Mt last the
little money he could earn failed to support
him and his wife. Mrs. Wagner. who is IS
years old. went out daily washing. For the
past three months her husband did nothing
aud showed evidences OF INSANITY.
Yesterday afternoon at l o'clock Mrs. Wag-
ner camo homo from work and found
the door OF their room mt $50 Firs avenue
locked. She got assistance. and the door was
broken in.
Wagner lay in n corner Of the room, The
sleeve OF his right arm was rolled M. showing
that with table kniie TINT lay near by he had
cut deep cash in the upper part Of the fore
arm. The blood that had flowed from the
meath. The tailor was dead.
On u tab0 was q letter addressed to tho Cor
onar. 1t WAS rambling. disconnected state
mont. in which Warner said III things OF his
wife and his landlady. Mrs Kumpf. lIe had
written that these troubles. In add ton to his
inability to pay the rent. wore tho cause OF HIS
suicide: The wife denies tho allegations made
by her husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18

Now Henry Eeiier ~ In Hospital with .
Probably Fractured Thigh,

Henry Geiler. n painter CO years old. OF 80
Hudson street. Hoboken. is In the Manhattan
Hospital suffering from a probable fracture OF
tho left thigh. He accuses a guard on tho
Eighth avenue elevated railroad OF being the
cause of his mishap.
Ho started yesterday morning to visit his
son. +. W. Geiler, who lives ut 2.34l Eighth
avenue. lie reached tho 135th street station
at about O'Clock in an ex,ra train, which was
70 lie switched or the main track
The gnnri yelled All out 10 the passsn-
gers but Mr. Collier, being somewhat deal. did
not hear the command, When he finally no.
ticed that every ono was getting outihe was
con sidcrably behind the other passengers.
He SAYS Tho guard told him to hurry and
hustled him along fast.r than he could we'll
walk. He tell while being hustled of the cal
platform: and found himself unable TO walk at
all. lilo does not know the guard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
USED A KNIFE ON The GANG.
They InsuIted y Woman and her Escort
Attacked Them Single Handed.

Fred Ellis, Patrick Lyons and Peter Murray
belong. according o police report to n gang
OF dangerous young touGhs in South Brook
lyn. The two former live In Bush street. near
Clinton. and Murray halls from Ninth street.
Tho trio. it is alleged, wero at the corner OF
Bush and Clinton streets on Sunday night. and
made l: worry unpleasant, for pencenble passers-
BIZ. About II o'clock they made some insulting
remarks to an unknown man and woman.
distance. returned TO the corner and. without
a word OF EXPLANATION. attacked the three
toughs who were 60 much surprised At first
frnd themselves The unknown man. finding
himself likely to 10 oyernowered. drew a knife
vere cuts In different Parts OF the body. but
whether the other two tough young men we're
wound I'd or not could not be ascertained. rs
they ran off, leaving their bleeding companion
on tho sidewalk. When the police arrived tho
unknown man had also dsnppeared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
LEWISTON MUST GO DRE.
Republican Well ms Democratic Rum.
sellers Must stop Selling.

LEWISTON. Mo. Aug. H.. Lewiston Is again
in turmoil over tho liquor question. In an in
terview in q local PAPER on Saturday night.
Sheriff Lamb charged tho Democratic
County Attorney W. II. Newell. who 10 also
Mayor OF Lewiston with culpable negligence
In falling TO assist him and his deputies in en-
forcing he liquor law. llo also accuse Judge
Cornish OF tue Municipal Court OF delaying
Mayor Newell! replies by charging tho Sheriff
with on orcing. the law against Democratic
and his to
the Sheriff is 10 blame ,or the, non;
force to attend to the business. Notice was
served on al rumseller. by Capt. French to-
already complied. and It Is known thai 90
or lers for liluors have been CONFERENCE.-THE.
Republican and Democratic officials both
promise that Lewiston shall 10 dry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18

Seven OF the Manhattan street gang were
locked up in tho Wet l2jth street station last
night. The gaug Ia composed of about a dozen
young tonghs who have been n pest to West
Harlem for years past. md most OF whom have
been arrested repea edly.
On Sunday five OF them broke into Shong
Yongs laundry, ut ~ Manhattan street. and
stole about 500 worth Of goois and 81 In cash.
John O'Connor alias BUCK Connor," aged II,
of 9, Manhattan street the Leader OF the gang,
and William Roberts. alias Turkey" n ONE
less Youth Of tho zane age were caught by
Detectives GarSan AMI pay
They said the Others who hel ped them break
into the lau dry wero lioury Buwrrs. 10 wears
old OF - Manhattan street: Joseph Roach, il
years old. al Amsterdam avenue and lg5th
street. and John keegan, 10 years old. OF 1889
Amster am avenue.
Frank Houston of4l7 Manhattan street and
Louis Steibg were arrested for stealing oats
will be arraigned In tho Harlem Court to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
OURS COMING CONVENTION.
Tho Delegates SLOW in Arriving, but tho
slate Seems to be Made Up.

Slate Seems to be Made Up.
HARRrsBrEG. Ang. 17.-Less than nifty candi-
dates and delegates are here for the Repub-
lican Sta'e Convention on Wednesday. and 1t
promises to be rather o tame affair.
Allthe candidates except Gen. Gregg OF Read
ing are on the ground. rs are also Senator
Quny and Chairman Andrews The general
impression tonight Is that the ticket
will be Gregg for Auditor General and
Price for State Treasurer, although the
latter has not vet given his consen: 10 tho mr.
should be reversedl'rcs tor Auditor General
and Gregg for stare Treasurer.
The other candidates tor tho two Offices.
Mylin. Thomson. and Morrison. are still
in the fight. but It is believed that tho
ticket suggested will he nominated. James
s. Fruit Of Mercer, is the leading
candidate for Chairman o. the State Commit.
tee. Ex-RepresentatNe Hall OF Mercer will
probably preside over tho deliberations OF the
Convention as Chairman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
4 WICKED FIGHT THAT.
Nana's Ribs Broken, His Head Split, rm
Siashed, and Four Fingers Gut or.

Peter Nara an Italian laborer at Andrew
Clark's brick yard. at Carteret. near Elizabeth
port, was taken TO st. Michael's Hospital. Now
ark, where he is dying Of in iuries inflicted In a
general light at tho brick yard,
NafIa's ribs are badly broken. his head laid
open with an adj. and ono OF his arms is near
ly severed from his body hy O cut on the
shoulder. Besides the. . injuries he seems 10
be bruised all over HIS body and four llngors
are cut from his left hand,
AT the hospita! they said lie could not live
through the night.
The cutting WAS done by man who work ed
accused OF being slow. A fight ensue !. in
which other lahorars took ralt and Nhfra's
ASA ant seized the a la and attempted TO
how his way out of the III Ice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18

WEsTcHEsTER, Aug. l7.-Pierre Lorillard has
been called upon to ray the bond OF John Hug
gins, an employee, who WAS recently arrested
for an assault on Cornelius Mack. The case
was sailed at 10 A. NJ but Hugglns did not
defendant, and then declared that the bond
was forfeited. He called upon District. Attor-
ney Plat to prosecute. Pierre Lorillard la
surety il the sum Of $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
The Moses Won't no Put Round their
Secks Again.

COLUMBIA. S. C., Aug. 17.-GoH Tillman to-
day committed tho death sentences OF David
Jacobs and Mrs. Mary johnson Of Chesterfield.
who poisoned the womans husband, to life
imprisonment In tho psnitentiary.
On FRIDAY last he reprieved them after they
had been placed upon the scaffold and the
ropes adjusted about their necks. no held
back their repfieve until the last moment in
order TO soc II they would confess, but as they
protested their Innocence up TO the last min
ute. wnsn the Sheriff was ready to spring tho
trap. the Governor says he cannot satisfy him
self beyond q reasonable doubt as to either In
noceDce or guilt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
Gen. But,erns,d HASN'T Heard or II.

PouGHKEEPsIE Aug. l7.-Gen. Daniel But
terrified. in AIN interview to-day on the subject
oil the plan announced on the part OF the Re-
pubicans to place him 10 nomination for Gov.
aid it WAS all news to him. He had not heard
OF 1t aAd declined TO discuss II. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
Mr. WIMiN's NEV SCHEME.
"ea'Ized. Staten Island Babies May be
Rork ed by Electricity soon.

Rocked by Electricity soon.
hastns W!man has great scheme In his
.u a,nu which. he believes. will revolutionizo
, ,n'9 srt OF the country. particularly Staten
ssAho. lie will lay 1t before the Board OF
'upef'!soFs Of staten Island. at Stap!e,on. this
mo moon. lie unfodsd the general outline OF
.ae scheme TO Sun reporter yesterday in
thes, WORKS:
Mhat Staten Island needs most to-day is
.'eopment n the interior. Although the
,. .s"s OF The island arc fully provided with
.~l,'ties OF transit the interior is entirely
,h s Now am going to suggest that
.ys,ea A0s s iSand 30 ,,d covered with
island Iiom tho edge INTO the middle OF tho
W"couasea cas- y as YOU can now get around It.
sia,jo,.a nHi.a an immense ell ctrical power
the slaos,oo!nnwhereo on thowniers edge 10 supply
couIi T,,lh i'y Tor the cars. At he same time We
al aehaas,rbuto power throughout, the stand
Som ouheap rate. Now lust let mo illustrate to
ihe WA WA great advantage this would be To
sms oSergns By Machine u ali T yu'd lave sI to
1.-Two uv Wonid bo to press n but on, which would
Do r "n 'he current and-we'd do the rest.
run asarn 80 ~ YOU might want 10
THAR ~ u" nv sinpes' ana yet the, greatest
timnE IN ewnrli, And ih"n in tho night
el.cttinn' mho's ISLAND would be Illuminated by
bu, N .S,, nnly present this as a suggestion,
snean T.s a; tho s,ms time offer sufficient
sistanc.e 'ment ~ tho shape. of financial as
t nn $4,000 In such an en,srprIss at
inys.t tt hsn have friends ia Bos on who will
Island eonl% NOR, more ana ana the people Of staten
ma ma teouli be obtained cheaply enough 10
A"' 'He sthsme profitable"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
Attempt TO wreck Lake shore Train.

GOSHEN. Ind Aug. l7.-Ear!y this morning
an attempt was made to wreck the Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern fast mail. near Burr
Oak. Mich. Five piles OF tics were placed on
the track. but were discovered In time TO save
the train
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18

""' ''nd Conn Mig Enough for Him.
diad ,Asafo1ls. ..Ane. l7.-John Ulmer, Jr,
tsSers. o.nay at Vincennos. Ind. The under
no weiGhed 3G5 pounds. VIZ '"''sA W. "'N''
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-06

Joseph r. Dyer ssenns - Have Baiisn .
siesis, nef Wsies-

About O'Clock yesterday morning
cries Of help aud marder" aroused
from their siumbers the people living
in the vicinity of East FULTON and
East-sts. Several citizens quickly don
ned their clothing and rushed out TO
find a nan and woman engaged IN an
alteration. The woman Was IN hys-
teries AID told pitifui story about
an attempted assault which the man
had made upon her. Those present
became somessh hat excited and handled
the man. who proved 10 be Joseph r.
Dyer. quite roughly, one OF them hit
ting him a severe blow in the forehead
with n stona The woman's story was
told in an innocent way and recited
the details, of how she had been out
riding with Dyer and that he had at
tempted 10 force her To yield 10 his
wishes, and how with might aud main
she had resisted him. Horace French
teiephoned 10 the police and Detective
Dorr was detailed. who arrested Dyer.
The girl misteriousiy disappeared. She
had been taken TO the residence go
East Iulton-st-, where she gave her
name az Frankie Bigler, living at 34
West Bridge-st. A MIR. Tiilema yoiun-
teered u take her home ard that is
the last that has been seen oi her.
The police say that the woman is of
"A notorious character and that Dyer
and she has been out on drunk To
gether. Dyer denies any assault. but
says that he was instructed by man
in Ackley's saloon 10 take the woman
home ami vas In the act Of doing so.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-06
work OF Train Wrsckers.
ANOTHER BIG WRECK.
An EnKins in Maryland HURTS Nineteen
Passengers.

An EnKins In Maryland hurts Nineteen
Passengers.
Cumberland, Nd. Aug. 5.-Ths news
has just reached here of . frightful ac-
cideut which occurred at q point called
Switch Back, on the Wcat Virginia GEN.
tral railroad. Yesterday, as usual, the
men, seventeen in number, boarded q
tramroad engine TO go their work in
the lumber regions. Two women asked
permission TO ride out q short distance
to a berry patch. Their request was
granted and the engine, containing
nineteen passengers, started on
its journey. 1t had hardly gotten
under good hesdway, when the
engine struck piece e. timber lying
on the track. turnin, : completely
over. The occurrence was so sudden
that none of the people on the engine
had chance to escape and all were
more or less injured, either by escaping
steam or from the fall of the engine.
ALICE ROBINSON Was the first person
extracted. The escaping steam had
cooked the flesh on her face, arms and
hands In horrible manner and her IN
juries are considered fatal.
JOHN MCKENZIE. who lives at Frost.
burg, was caught under the engine and
scalded so badly that he will die.
The injured are:
ROBERT ROBINSON, engineer.
FRANK CRAvER, fremen.
LEWIS LAYMEy.
JoHy RicKEY.
JENNIE DURST.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-06
COMSTOCk PARK.
That is to be the New Name at the Wsst
Michigan Fair Grounds.

There Is n probability that the
name OF the West Michigan Fair
Grounds will be changed TO Comstock
Park. The fact that there are 20
many fair grounds tends TO create
some confusion. half OF the people not
being aware of the distinction between
the various places. The track at the
West Michigan is in excellent condition
and horsemen are recognizing the fact
by moving their animals ont there.
The first man TO test and practically
use the track was Michael Hayes. who
has three beautiful Fairlawn colts
under training. all Of which exhibit re-
markable speed and give promise Of
blossoming into first-class stock. A.
II. Kortlander is out there with Fair
lawn Medium, and the stall o. j. : aow-
ing mp better than ever before. Mr..
Eortlander is of the opinion that his
handsome horse can, If anything. beat
his record. Henry Eisedorph. of
coopersviIle. Mich. has arriy with
n string of twelve horses and viii com
mence training at once fo- the great
meeting during the grand exposition
and fair to be held Sept. 14-1T In
elusive. JAS. Higgins. OF Coopersville.
will also have three blooded horses at
the West Michigan grounds. At pres
ent the track is Just a little heavy, but
the condition Is improving every day.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-06
SMASHED OCEAN RECORDS.
The Majestic Crosses the Ocean I'm 3
Days ~ Hours and 8 Nitsutes.


New York. Aug. 5.--Ail ocean rec
cords have been smashed. The White
Star steamship Majestic. which ar
rived at 2 O'Clock this morning
cross the great pond from Queenstown
lin : days Is hours aud \ mllutes-
anl suffered an acci1ent. too. which
prevented her making the best time
oi which she was capable Shr is to-
dav the Atlantic greyhound par ex*
esilsnce
Had nhc not been DELAYED Yesterday
by disarrangement of her machinery.
she would have beaten best previous
records hy three hours. Tho best pre-
vious record was : days 10 hours and
3 minutes, made nv Tentosle. the sis-
te~ ship ~ the Majestic. last year.
The Teutonic's time has been disputed
bv some. but it stood supreme against
the days 10 hours and u minutes
Of the city oi Paris. This new per
formanee q Therefore 50 minutes bet
ter than that of the Teutonie and L
hour and I 0 minutes better than that
81 De Gity ~ Paris.
The log of the Majestic shows that
she left Queenstown last Thursday.
making the first day 40 miles the
second iay. sol miles. the third, a. z
miles. the fourth. sol miles the NTH,
4sI miles. six. 31T miles. making the
total distanee Travelled 2TfI miles,
or eleven miles less Than 49, tfaFeis'i
nv the CITY ~ Paris when she fStfie
her famous run ia August, t-Ss
sir fyeB TiaYfaiF. NJ. Y ahd Lady
PiayfalF arrived on the MAJESTIC.