The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-04-11

--~---'~~~~ASsoj
now do, for the present
II The election begins today. We have nothing
10 do with politics. We are SO much engaged in in
PRODUCING into Wall street, what they want moral
and scientific principles into commerce Q, that we can
not waste time on politics. Politicians are fools Let
them lie, tell stories, black guard-that's their bust
ness.
The FOREIGN NEws.-Thc Wall street press so
amazed at our having beat them t1enty hours in the
foreign news on Saturday, did even allude or pub
hsh the arrival of the Havre packet yesterday. Some
thihg Ike man trying to bic his own nose off,
LMpoRTAST-PuBLIc HEALTH.-The New Orleans
commercial Herald of Sunday, 4th April, announces
posuVely the appearancein that city of several cases
OF the Influenza or Grippe which has been 50 fatal
in Europe
II TINS De SO, we shall receive the Crime from New
orleans IN 1887 IN return for the cholera which we
gave them IN 1884. One good turn deserves another
In the midst of the mental depression produced nv the
present commercial revolution, the grippe will make
dreadful ravages Look outtake care Of vour ha,l,b
live temperately-go to church-read your bible
and turn christians all.
EIGHTH WARD.-We see that our worthy citizen
Daniel f. Delavan, IS up for Assistant Alderman in
the eighth ward. capital nomination Mr.. Dele
van is OF good blood and race He the son of pa
trlot OF the revolution Go him, boys. Blood is eve
ry thlng-pocket nothing.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN April lOth.-The Board met
last evening at o'clock, and after some unmpor,ant
reports and petitions had been disposed Of the matter
OF MIR. Joshua l.. Pell was taken up. 1t seems the
Common Council are DESTROYS of getting this gentle
,f L
delivered by the Circuit Judge Edwards in opposition
to the wishes Of the Corporation. Mr. Pe was reeu-
arly appointed for four years from June 1892 as
Clerk ofPolice.
Aid Banks abiding to Mr.. Pell, sad !" he has sery-
ca iaithfuily, and ne wished no more than the sum
due him for his salary remaining unpaid This is
what ne ought to have and what he can compel us paw
He, Alderman Banks, therefore, hoped that the
original resolution passed in this board ordering pay
ment Of the same would be adopted After some dis
cussion, it was finally moved that committee of
conference be appointed order to settle this often
vcxed queston-Adopted.
Several reports from street committees were then
brought up and concurred in.
The resolution adopted by the board of Assistants
moved by Dir. Bruen to raise S. 900 900 on CITY pro-
perry mortgages, read and referred TO Joint COM
mittec.
Petition was then read from the Trustees of Chat
ham street Chapel, requesting the interference of the
Common Council for the detection of the Pristers of
a certain infamatory handful calling upon the fol-
lowers of Judge Lynch 10 hiss down Jededah Burch
to Police Committee.
No other matters ofpublic interest took place.
Adjourned till Monday next.
CoRoSER's lSaUEsrs.-The Coroner held two in
quests yesterday The first at No 256 Cherry street.
on the body of Joshua c. Angevine, aged 81 years. a
native of Duchess county, ~ Y, who died under, as
1t was thought, suspicious circumstances.
post norton examination Of the body was taken
by Dr. Stevenson, who decided that the mans death
occasioned by the effects Of spirtuous liquor and
that he died Of delerium tremens
Thejury gave verdict accordingly.
The second inquest was held on the body of new
ly born child, which discovered in an clubhouse
in yard No. l28 Varick street.
The jury, under the evidence given by the physi-
clans, found a verdict of stll-bo rn."
Rents.