davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-07
oHERRY sTREET nAF.RACRs,


and here were witnessed scenes which
made the very sod sick. The main
building stands on a lot about fifty by
two huBdred and fifty feet, and is sep
arated from another, just one-balf its
dimensions, by an alley about eight feet
wide. Here there are some two hundred
suits of rooms, not one Of which is either
well ventilated or favored with'a proper
quantity of light. The Railways are
dark, narrow, and filthy and have a
smell Of rOttenness almost impossible to
bear. In these two tenelnents not less
than 600 human beings are crammed.
The heads of the families are nearly all
hard working men, and with but few
exceptions lead sober lives. They are
obliged b live here because the place is
near the scenes of their labor, and be-
cause they get their rent at rStes which
they consider very fair. Each suit of
apartments consists Of room and bed
room, in some of which two or three
families five, thus showing how closely
humanity can be packed when efforts
are made to cram and Jim, and stow
human beings in the smallest possible
space. Where could the cholera look for
q richer feast ? On what spot in our city
could the hand of the pestilence rest with
higher expectation of reaIing full har-
vest of human lives ? And who doubts
/ that il will do so These tenement
houses are filed with just such food as
I the cholera loves to feeli on TO glut its
4 appetite.
oHe il almost Impressed with the ldss
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11
EXCISE IN DUTcHEss COUNTY.

To-day the case of the Board of Commls-
soncs OF Excise in and FOR Dutcbess County respond
ents agt. Daniel ". Odell. appellant will probably DC
argued in the General Term Of the supreme Court Ac-
on was taken in this bv the Commissioners on the
-fh of Apr 1851 the Legislature soon after passed
an act the DutchCSs County Excise Act Dy VIZ
tue Of which the action was Transferred 10 me super
visor of the Town Of Lagrange Tie supervisor prose
ented the defendant, and In civil suit obtained JudS
ment $50 al the Circuit Court The defendant now
appens the ease this OF the Supreme Court ana
threatens carry 60 the Court of Appeals the pu
pose bcng gain time as Is said, 10 get the pres. NJ
supervisor oui of Office and lcnicnt In his place IL
Is said that he defendant thinks lac can hold the case u-
decided for four five years. IN the Court 0f Appeals
The appeal the supreme Court s founded upon Two eA
ceptior, contained IN the case.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11

then reportef that the following named gin genenien
were duly accredited delegates, 70 OLE ,s hsninwaII
College OF Pharmacy Of New foiX W. WRIGHT ir VIM
George C. Close VIM roIcee Of Pharmacy Cbas
A. Tufts G.. f. III. Markol, H. A w; LII of 'PhaTmacvNF
A. p Melzar. Philadeiphla. 1oSn A. B Tayor r.
Ta%Irisn' % ~ J,in, College of Pharmaey-E H. sargent
Philip LeMileman Cit,,aet 1--WE COLLEGE of Pharmacy
r. j. Brown; Z Reifsnider A. NJ johnson, A. Fort
y, 2. ~ = NJ Gordon Maryland Conege Pharhacy
Roaey VIM Thompson, ), n Lan{, "a s}aG Inhn
ceutal Ass1cstion, Sl 4 Stanley Jones Chas caan
Nm" AssociatonS ns- M CIe
Hnnnni Association OF nd the InAISipnIa Tbnrie
OF OF fhari15s'' RoEes Henry Hover, W. W. Mni-
WIlhaaam M 'rcport of the Committee on Credentials
was accepted. RESOLUTIONS. %ero auopu pd 90 tb Mdca
- ts citv and the medical profession III gene
raj 10 seats during the session F9lty NM % PelsJII PI c
tLeu elected members. Jhe StanhH alu ,I th
iSi which were laid upon the table Tor ntufe ao
on: Report of the Executive committee, emoiols III &
report of the Permanent seoIettry lepIio rtornn
Cdmmlttecs on Scientific queries ana inteI.e a
Gouemme Law and the report Of the delegates
+" tbe International Pharmaceutical CONGRESS
held at Paris August Il, 10 lSo'; a., tio t,,Si 9d
ionrned 10 meet at O'Clock this morning. The American
Pharmaceutical Association II conpOseu maIuy Va so
leading druggists of tse United -tdcs' thouEn P',,
csts from all parts OF the New Mordart tlisDlo ~ ihc
berebn Canada and Central America, even, nave ltrc
eenatfyes IN the Association. IL was founded III Io
when. pursuant call Of the New lorh CoIe1.@ 90 o
Colleges OF Pharmacy of New-Nork, Phlladelpna,
and Boston was held in this city IN 1852 the ASsoealo
was organized in Philadelphia. IL ulen hau niue neni
hers Since them the Association has neiu sehhlus as IoI
lows. in S53 i'm Boston, Is54 Cincinnati; 300, new
York: Is5G Baltimore 1851 Philadelphia; 1888, Nasns
tom 1852 Boston 1900 NewlOrk; 1861, no neetnR helu
because of the war; 1862 Philadelphia; 1868, Bathole
1864 CINCINNATI is65 Boston; and in 1sCG IN Detroit The
Association has 120 nleiiicfs
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11
AOIATIC.
REGATTA OF TIE HUDSON RIVER ASSOCIATION.
Secretary McCulloch has rendered 10 Com

REGATTA OF TIE HUDSON RIVER ASSOCIATION.
Secretary McCuloch has rendered 10 Com
modore Brady, Of the Hudson River Amateur Rowing
Association the of the steamers attached 10 the Port
Surveyors Department. for the grand regatta tomorrow
Surveyor Waeman will take charge OF the boat which Ia
be provided for the judges and reporters The names
OF the Judges BfigGcn. Lloyd Aspinwall the Hon
Alexander shaer, and Messrs. John r.. McWhOrter and
Alexander " Craven. Mayor Hoffman VIII present the
prizes The distance for all the is three mes-the
first TO take place at from the Eysan Fields
course. Tho entries are as follows:
Single Scut doPIe Gold badge duplicate ~ champion fag
Open working Atslanta Club-D. BANKS IT, II
Bliondele Il feet inches al red AtAants II feet nche,
red and white Hattie u feet inches blue and white GuckCraKy
IL feet white Csunbs-unknoWn II feet red Many
II feet, blue vsper loukerSkpper II feet inches purple
lantic HOhokenJss Wheeler. Il feet inches white and blue
Doubt ScaL Rao<PJes gold badge for each Of the
working bosts PaSad lonkersMss Il ieei3
and COlnnba Newl OrkTly Il feet bue
quito inches white and blue Gue Nette feet
Barge Rglsiles Set Of colors also silver
bow lantern the Of the Hon Thomas Stewart
white and blue; Atslanta David
and white Waveey Meg Meuies
Guk UnknO~n white; Coubns,
blue; and Fraud red. white and blue
g Ido,Sir O0fGPzes: Champion flag; also gold badge
of the winning the present Of Gen LLOYD Aslnwa
service plate consisting OF ser pitcher and goblt the m
Chas Vonan Asaut AantA - feet white Atlantic
Experiment ,ieet white blue; beacon white
blue Gut Shanghs white; Mstus Adam Cook 20 feet fnAxsits
Columbia, Columbia IS feet, blue.
Should the weather prove unfavorable on the day
named the will take place the next fair day The
regatta prize Tags pins, &C. may DO any time 10
day al Tiffany a Co. 4, Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11
TIE FALL BOOK TRADE SALE.

1t has always been a question with the pub
fishers the country whether Book Trade sales are not
productive Of evil than good 10 the trade as well as
to individual publishers The temptation to booksellers
10 buy because they could buy ehea was u was heid'
rendered almost irresistible, while publishers olch hOl
at an immense sacrifice, books that would nave COM
manded better prices But the party was thus ena-
bed purchase books at low price and the other 20
Trade Sales have hOurished in NewIork, II nowhere
else The present sales do not appear 70 be losing in in
terest Yesterday opened with the invoice OF MeSsfs D.
Appleton & Co.. THE TRIBUNE had prev iousy an
nOunced and very interesting contribution IL
the many noticeable books sold we note as follows
Buckles History OF Civilization vols SvO CLOTH 81 81
VOL Cousins Course of Modern Philosophy. vols Syo.,
CLOTH 81 IS vol. Cousins Lectures on the True the
Beautiful aud the Good, CLOTH 81 5j; Danas House
hold Book OF Poetry, vol SyO.. hafmoTocco, gilt top
s. 50; do in morocco antique, So SIS Dickenss Works
500 illustrations &c vols l2n0 full calf extra, 50 l.!
VOL Our Mutual Friend. vols 12nO cloth, 81 % q YOl
Don QuXOtte illustrated SvO cloth, 81 49, Du Chailns
journey 70 Ashango Land illustrated vol 5vO., cloth
s. ~ GuzOs History OF CIVILIZATION, vols cloth. i2n0
9c. vol; HaOCks complete POetical Works, lSmO., in
blue and gold ~ 5O Hartwgs IIarmonies Of Nature, illus
tated svO cloth, 81 50 do, half calf extra So do fun
calf extra s. 25 Hazetne's Brevty and Briliancy
Chess l2mo. cloth, 75c HOcOmbe's Literature and Let
ters l2no cloth 81 7 Julia Kavanaghs Works IL vols
l2mO. cloth, 9Oc vol; Keigheys Mythology Of Ancient
Greece and Italy u plates VOL svo cloth s. IS; Mrs
Landons complete Works, large vol, .svo., morocco
their Times, illustrated y vols, svo., cloth,
81 80 vol Macaulay's complete Works,
vols svo. cloth, g 50 and s. vol DO in half calf
extra ST. do in full calf extra 81 GIL Macaulays Essays
vols, l2mo.. cloth, syo, s5c vol; Mauyatts Works
in ~ vols, l2mo cloth, 9Oc vol; Mayhew's Horse
Doctor 81 50; John Stuart Mills Principles .f Political
Economy, vols. SvO cloth, g 20 vO Modern British
Essayits, vols svo cloth, 81 IS VOL Morphys Games
edited by Lowenthal 2mo, cloth e5c; Marie Antonetto
ad Her Son, by Mrs Muhbach, VOL 6vO, 81 32i. The
invoice Of MeSsss. Appleton followed by those Of
MessrS. J. W. BOutOn, l.. H. Butler Co. Philadelphia;
lee shepard Boston, and others The invoices Of
Messrs. 6Ould & Lincoln, Boston, and W j. Middleton
will be the first offered to-day.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11
THE STREET COMMISSIONER AND THE CITIZENS
ASSOCIATION

The letter Of Peter Cooper President of the
Citizens Association. has been answered by Mr Geo W
Mclean tie Street Commissioner The reply Of Mr. Nc
Lean is long and exhaustive but 1t may be condensed
into few words The author that $50 not paid
for single nBstand as charged but for dozen ink
stauds-nO than reasonable price considering the
quality OF the article furnished The repairs OF streets
corc TO the roc Of the writer also
ried out according to the letter of the law. and with
Brown was tho hest movement which could he made ut
the time, respect 10 street affairs IL was found In
past experience that the lowest bidder not always
The best contractor but In the judgment OF this writer.
the person employed was the best who made an appear
ance He brings the testimony Of the Croton Board and
other evidences, ia prove mat thlS statement IL
correct The street Commissioner further explains
away the other charges brought against hin--the
price OF ink and stationery, featherdusters, etc
The items dredging the slips at Onehundred-
and-sxth-st and Harlem River are concerned, are tN
plaAed follows This was peculiar and cXtraoId
Circumstance requiring unusual measures. Com
plants that the slip ia question required dredging were
ing nigsO were compelled the dock at the foot
Of Ono hunGiedandseventeenthst. on account OF the
al allow2ess and bad condition OF the pier IN question
Infucnc1 by this necessity and the urgency OF the ap
In that behalf concluded 10 proceed with the
dret ging nnder the technical limitations Of the charter,
andxpen3ed IN the whole IN i've sums, the total amount
of $la9i7 81
The street Commissioner concludes his letter o. reply
as folio ws: 4 have sincere and desire ad
minister the Affairs OF my department for the promotion
OF the public interests and will be glad to receive and
adoptastar as practicable your advice and suggestions,
or those OF any other citizen. will be happy confer
with you or any Of your associates at any time in regard
correction
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11
THE TWENTY -EIGHTHsT. BOILER EXPLOSION
Coroner WildeY and Jury spent Yesterday

OOlOHeT NHuty anu IL jury spent yesterday
afternoon visiting the ruins at Twenty eighth-st and
Eighhave. and viewing the bodies OF the victims The
inquest was postponed until next Tuesday at IL O'Clock
The boiler is funnelshaped at the bottom and Of
sides in the upper part OF the boiler where the
water heated. The fire made below in the
e run ont q" Of hs she ofs @
One of the side ues gave away at the bottom of tho
furnace and not being able 10 escape sent the boiler UP
like a bomb she'll high building stood within few feet
and in a direct line OF the boilers course Now, the
building not touched it is evident that il went al
most perpendicular TO immense hight, it fell
feet feet away. Both buildings where the boiler
was. and where it struck, front Twenty elghth-st
The boiler top first from the Of building
and down top first on the rear OF the other turning
in the ar and coming down top first because the bottom
men, who the boiler when ii was over EiGhthaye
say that IT repesented p piece Of st1ye2ipe SAILING
brick building At the time OF the accident the Two
children killed, and some OF the servants, were in the
nursery. which IL directly over the back parOr and
the third floor One Of the servants was combng her
hair at glass the wetnurse was attending to the babe
children were in front. down stairs waiting for them 10
come down to take a walk. without moments notice
the awful summons came; in an instant the car of the
house was mass Of ruins, with the boiler stand
ing upright in the midst on the basement floor.
The back yard and the trees in II look though thou
sand bushels Of plaster lad riined down It's curious
spectacle All through the house plastef dust Is every
WheIe The piano, Brussels carpets, marble topped ta
Dies pictures and mirrors are covered Wthit The frcs
eced wall and hlaid panels cracked and split a
nneotons Around the boiler, IN the rubbish, costly
Snsndellers broken lamps, pieces OF chairs, gilt
ScSin paes With he eSes pSJes SrF aSs iase %s
TAR TAR lying IN heaps, Up stairs. in a magnificent
cnsmeer are the dead chdren lying side By side in their
conhs Mother father brothers, sisters and strangers
an walk noselessly around the dead They are ss.ily
mieht ye. tner have sweet smile One
was IL months old tae girl 10 years The nurse is recev
well within The body of the enSineeI j m 70 ,n IN,
Mest Thirty.fthst Police station. The mother of the
wa
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
This match yesterday resulted in an easy victory
BASE BALL.
UNION VS.. EUREKA.

This match yesterday resulted III an easy Nc'oIS
m Unions EureAs appearing the field short banded hai
c % muster but eight PLAYERS GALLOWAY Thomas and Beans 81 the
int nine being Notwithstanding ler wekres AND hSt tn
game necessarily foegoue e0Denson ley pu
Inck and than In The previous game ne
rpg and scoring four In the inning the huk.s succeeded IN
seong two nhcen bit Of Doekneys high over me
fence IN le which easily made home This wa th
6r ball has bit the fence ncosg THIS GROUND
dung the season oOset Sth of ~ secured b
maicen batting ad weak the field from the absence OF
the noticeable halls being BIT low between "a ana
M bases with IMMUNITY obc for Mills 10 cover The golhl
Interest t!e game an end The mons drew ss
ahead and ay majority of ~ The was lhe
dpav Of batting both sides Mills the Eurea, by one Q! iA
on est hits in ed made this scored clean home lu anu
Characteristic shots the head OF TIE c,h
fielder secured another Individual fielding 81 excellence was Huut
o Oborn pl night and ae The tid inning, when ieire
va rong: play stop the center Iteu9n aLl
Curer second MAE PLAYER, did ta a. hrsi base a ed t4 lt
ting score the Unions the smith, MARIN faboI
Akin Birisan Gode excellent Bfisal catching teng par
ficnlv admirable closed AZ the end Of The egh ~
pEcs although but hours and ~ minutes ah bceH cor
sul in playing To insure completion James should nov be com
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11
AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION

IHe HIsI KIVtIINg OF the hftcenth annual ses-
sion OF the American Pharmaceutical Association took
place yesterday afternoon the chapel Of the New York
University The first Vice President Of the Association
rfel Edwafd Parrish OF Philadelphia presided and John
M0isch VI Philadelphia acted Secretary Prof. Parish
read letter from the President Frederick stearns saw
ing that he could not be present during the session
because OF i'll health The Acting President appointed
Messrs Robert j; Brown, Leavensworth, Kansas NJ. NJ
Sefridge Bethlehem, Pa5 g. Lewis Diehl Louisville Ky
& COMMITTEE on Credentials A communication was re,
c@Yed from the Long Island Historical Association in
yltog ne members to their rooms The Secretary was
dFeS6 TO return thanks The Ctppittee on Credeptals
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11
3 To,al......f %

4o'"h''''''''.'-' " ,,xxcs
ia % d. ,h sn 9th 7tb a,h.
"a
Bass on Hts-Docluey .; Mills, BIennan iion"oNeI
O.bae ,. Terrell, p Carrier Le1 Eucsa. 4 smith o. Mar
lin g. Paior o. Austin o; Ann, .; Bda o. hreham D. be~
Gohie. l2--Union, 81. 80,
Home Ruus-Dockncy, Mills, and Goli.e
Struck Oui-DOcsncy.
Fcstches-DOckuey. g. Honblover, J. ou"fne 'nfnef'
Rurels r. Smith Pabog Akn, Binsal j. Bes 1oieie
Foul -Doclney ]; LEI, iEureks BrisAl
Gode l-lnion T.
Double Play-Ahr Martha and Gode
Outs on Fouls-bnTrka, Q; Union.
Passed Bals-Dockuey, 3; BrisaN
Called Balls-On Lex, -. on fabor. lO
Time Of Game houIs and 20 uiunes
Impife-Mr c. Mills Of tie Atlantic tIat.
Scoers-MessIs. Murray AMI Rush
UNION NS. QUAKER CITY.
The following is the score of the match between
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11
WALKING,

John Grindrll, the known runner. has been
engaged Edward Payson Weston for his Vsk fr-m Portland
Me, To Chicago. H. GIiuiel several
Cambridge lie confident
successful in his coming long walk
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11
THE FEVER IN GALVESTON.
1T h rrihrne

GALVESTON, Aug. q, 1867.
Gen. Kent, Collector of this port, died at one
o'clock o. m today of yellow fever. Sporadic cases
occurred among strangers and in the army since July l.
1861 in this city; the scourge was authortayey pro-
nonnced epidemic July 2 since them over 1000 cases are
Officially reported and nearly eco deaths, TO date -
The fever particularly fatal 10 Government oiiclas
civil as well military who all Northern or western
moI) mechanics and employees OF our commercial ana
mercantile houses all unacclmated, and drawn hiter by
prospects larger salaries and wages from BOSTON, New
York Philadelphia, and other Northern ana Eastern com
lnerca aud seaport cities. IL IL also iaal among te
shipping in harbor Old residents are exempt. ID.
P.s.-Present population computed NJ from l2'NO 10
1900 The fever has not reached its zenith yet.
FORTY TWO DEATHS on MONDAY IN NEW
ORLEANS.
NEW W-OpLEANs, Sept. 10-Thcrc were ~ deaths
IN this city for tie hours ending at o'clock this morn
ing
YELLOW FEVER STILL RAGING AT PENSACOLA
AND KEY WEST
WASHINGTON. Sept. 10.-The Navy Depart
ment has received dispatches from Pensacola announcing
the continued rayagcs OF the yellow fever ~ that port
The epidemic has also broken out on the United states
steamer Lenapce in the harbor at Key West.
QUARANTINE At MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS, Sept 1O.-The Board OF Health has
reconsercd resolution In regard 10 quarantine anu IL
will be established below the city tomorrow No Doats
Will be allowed 10 pass until examined by the Health
Officer. The weather is cloudy and very cooli ther-
mn
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11
lAnL0uncoments.

FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALES have been
public nearly forty yars that lack Of merit would long
been discovered But has added TO Their pua
ton and Standard throughout the world AT
the great PARIS EXPOSITION they received TIE highest premiums
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.
TO sTATIoSERs AND ALL BUYERS OF ENVELOPES
THE LOCKWOOD MANUFACTURING

COMPANY
70 the Trad. and to Coasune they prepare 10 f
orders for Envelopes 600 oo Tor immediate delivery OF
contract forty different grades Of papers stock both hnsna
and Tub or Animal sized variety OF ooors ane weights
year ago purchased b;ere, certain Patents " En
ones and Envelope Machinery whereby avng Of lS to per cent
made the Envelopes and since that time have been tn
gagged IN building machinery intending add this branch Of naetsrs
o business
are now prepared 10000 day and have
bung to produce daily (which By running day an6
nigh, can be 100000 day production neary tretf aat
Of INV IN the country. '
The greatest capacity any Envelope Aacae previously invented
20 900 to 600 day. requiring three Eve hsnings While eur
p., machine has an average production 900 day & pa
DIR pas,no IN rom roll ead ard the EHetpa
eoniaq out ali gammed completed TIC Other at rae Of a 70
200 a minute
These Envelopes appearance evenly summed ar
opened than the old style While to Printers and h
ographes hy great advantages the sirg I r aud rese
in appearance wheu printed being sess' Of pepf
than In the old STYLE and a surface for printers
We are prepared Eneopes Pls Prsd hav
ng ten improved Printing Presses with 10 fonts VI
type ~ J
purpose introducing Envelopes to the public "ts
sell either plain printed in lots Of 900 and sprdrd ard have
adopted uniform discounts and parties purchasing lots Ot
5000 or discount rom regular prcesiAe lars"
| the order the greater tie discount
To prevent mistakes the best goods aAd lowest pres',
parties ordering are advised direct on and
samples will be shown those who unable to call
w. l.. G F.. d. LOCKWOOD,
No. $40 BROADWAY, NETWORK, and
Nos. 25J ard 259 SOUTH THIRDST, PliiLA.
Manufacturers Of
PAPER COLLARS, ENVELOPES. AND TAGS
PAPER COLLARS.
still continue manufacture extended scale, ee'
bated and other styles Of Paper Collar, aud beg cal tho
the trade reduction made in prices Aug and TO
thain eassd disronn xallo ed tn lryeir
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11

FALL FAsruONs.-Splendid Fall Fashions, and
Brilliant Novelties tine October nanber Of DfnoKEs1s monthly
Ia -Now Ready
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11

KENT's EAST INDIA COFFEE is Incompatible
for nysds family Beware Of limitations Sold by al ycefs
Wiplesa.e depO Nos. 233. 23j and ~ W Wasiingon-s
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11
THE PUBLIC HEALTH.
ND UAPRIs's WEEKLY REPORT.

Tho Registrar of Records writes as follows
concerning the mortality in NewYork and Brooklyn last
week. In the first week OF September there were ooi
aoaths in New-York and 253 in Brooklyn Ths mortay
las than that OF last by 95 in the FORMER cy Dub
in the latter u is more by 40 E n. we'll as through
nt tbe month of August, than in the corresponding
nerod last year The eruptive fevers OF cmdnoou aso
nearly ceased in both Cities but pOd M the soutb
nearing in its favorite hauns snch as ,ne svu. %
western quarter OF the Twenty second ard III ~, h
d the ndralned portion of the Eighth IN 3rO0klyn in
penalty OF domestic and general hygleo , hcSooe r. ~
sacdce of 224 infants under year ana 36o unuer W
wears od-a mortality equal 10 1913 ana o. per cen
respectively OF the total for the week; Inougn uo
de5thratec in both cities very HIGH in consequence
M diarrheal mortality, epidemic whatever IS preNalF
ing Each outbreak of cholera has been lmlted 10 tne
hose IN which occurred, even III the worst groups OF
cosps I'm the Twentieth and Twentysec0nd wards lhe
third IN group OF four patients died today III nthy
tenement at No 25j West Thiryninhst the center OF
"A polluted mass of neglected and crowded tenenents,
tnat will the skill and fahfuness OF the dlslectlhg
corps place the first group OF cases Is Dut tue
fatal torch 10 the cOmbustible mass
At the meeting of the Board of Health yesterday
communication received from the sexton OF tno
Temple Emanuel asking permission 10 bury inc Ttnahs
of the Houseman children who killed in twenty
echth-St by the explosion OF boiler on Monday Inc
Sexton said parents and himself had been yalny
searching for Coroner 10 mold an inquest Two o hose
officials ont of town; was sick, ana the 1ofth
was reported drunk 1t necessary that immaculate
should be made for the interment OF the
bodies, they were becoming offensive lie h0ped tne
Board would grant the permit without delay me com
municaton accompanied by letter from Dr. Harris,
IN which NE said that public health and pubic decehcy
require the immediate burial OF the bodies. Dr Harfls
added that during the past ten days tne neGeCt 10 nou
uouests within reasonable time OF the death has been
noticed in eases which have jeOparded the public health
Mr. Manierrc moved that the permit be granted ihc
Attorney Of the Board informed the Commissioners tat
under the existing law they have no authority 10 grant
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 10

ball PLAYED between The EcEo OF Bfooin sniibe
this which the former the standing
29 o6. The following the score:
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11
Total...............
OXFORD W. kENSTONE

l.i 3D. o. Ah 5ih 9Th IN. sh ah-Toi,l,
,asssi sisii iti.,.; ciy..s ) 6......io