davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-18

y
nrhpowsred, ito Gem5veial oidiloffcorsp and appoint
othors in their places. So ''1nuehaef 1th5o Re,
construction acts. s'theEd dfesfdent TO
detail tined MilitGys,i Uonimandefs pri 'fcmove
Iddthsrsik repealed.,on ssai, rs ,s1I".
tedw The bill deedrest it lis unlawfulef for 5ho
10 sPresiddnttto dider,anys part 'of the ldrmy OF
biwnavy toassiataasy force Of arms, aho military Of
those provisional governme IS to opposonr oBu
sayasFact shsauthority of taieU UhitpaS The
bill further declares Observation-Disclosures by
sonkny psasohj with intehtaOpla the;
Sxechtion,of tie,opdcrs of.tllcsaG aGdierar'ofs'the
aaAsy shail Bs held to beti high misdGnoahor, aha
1nothst9ahS party guilty thoreofd On conviction,
shall be fined not exceeding five thorMand dol
SedKrAfand imprisdhud mot iosebaaingtGG years!
The bill rcpcals aiLparts oftlIe Reconsttuctioh
Of sofd,dnconsistehtl With tho,above npfdsisionss
Mr.. Stevens voted against the bill in Commits
an taodf ttesS hole, inserting that it, Wasintcnd
ed to eloct Grant ,v,;5i.,r, si snnnH ~
s'saiaUxNf LII tha seHato Il 'iBflg'Sa hmcu1,
the dtiSn d pHovidso o1f iBana1
that might adjudieate difference fBetSwseeni BeitSse
>, aa ind tie VAS takths H., but
oNlg HSnda wcat fhto EXecifiyS 9ckalbbff SSit
a. ns4Si,ss' s5ssi RI sss
WIFI WIFI Ii IIatrosaScsd tor
thee hes'i 'riesF o d: defendpg d1 the
81 @ lsGf i 5nitcJ sf.tS s r.
IS # fsHs IT, =
sdqption Of new tariff as soon as possible FOR
constrntfipc. railroad bridge across the Ohio
slEIsH i,',iIsnk, 5a; anH3S1i
al. = 49, 49, ..o.sa.;
aad g. r fa, .str s artie,s l1 "p1nw
.rd,s oon..ssf,I o,ai ,Sn essins,,S Tho snoal ~
L - oas,,a,naa.;an f.ar, ~ - VI.
- D..s.,. ,s,;nl ansna..a.,aa s CO. wy sona 49, =.
a.;N;ss ~ ~ Tka ar.st aa
Sibs 81 bw Sote ofii to e a. the intraaatioh
tbe at addit;ona I b @
as sstEr ba I'M IN r. ,' Sahas saS 1f wv,
sa a'Sss '.Hdp ~ ipgl
sd,s shf,1 n. a I'm -
SsS,.;na gat;aas - Fho sp,ss mara
AMI b;1i Fl ntrodnced and nosssa a' noiinr. f.
s',l ;ndaas ,,nrr mn - .jo Snnro ro,,St
m .wotb;rgs ." I f nf i honnI -
o. aa;S nan;aga gz ;fat ht
ysstv H. lsMsl ff' Sf anaress aaa %
event of tho dces;nn p,'y Snv Dstr;ct 1sd cour
ossSp e a6v 5Ty N svsI fhe oonst,n
t;ona,v or ,o,;d;tv of sn'o,i ws nroyi y;; 1.-THE
-1ooI 3D.. hsnsiit ,IpbiN S!El' ujH
Court anJ mas tEil Fl bSASMa.
sLs copc1r tbat AJAX seIsG;on cG a
Vote to Tho Houxsae So tbn'Sd tben adgsodurfnnica 20 fnia
S9Aot .s y6te gbb on XII e. rc6rg,nz a1a tc
bsSSs sJIn1de 9 n1rt 4i%1t ;Si{L ;S {Lo tIonsc
II a.!,f,I n IIiy
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-18

F1n,4 ban pts5,The Crisis.,'<> z, 4 :,
Ilr rs I,aLe,i: :l.,a44's ~ i'ii'o'Is am;i 81 81
,Fhefc,sp various "sxeitiAg rullnOrrss & ataopt
about the actions Of the President, Grant, Cpn-
g gress 9Ra sTS not sspfsatoniits
YET VIC R roGGgqzs thes faScs hBte g1aafs crises 10
ct Aansa as,g 9 4oWcnteaa period oadaahe natiopy
iiiseorY.o7C Consrcsbhah roinstated stanton q
thJlWaroJfico, ,iahdohaa, sgassgede The. sapiens
cSas so ,sSa4ttb sSa II Hs Hssce cwH waHss abz0luts in
sP!o IF the gdGsHasl sHs and ex@soaIyyS @ y aspAyatRsp'
IS 2t the GayecrpmHnt uopyo .7si bnn l,roq
pbi Wea aHeit the issue. WITH anxiety. adTwsodays
lof suspense have passed during which no Busi,
4ssa has Been ii the n'y dr 5fieq
Tk .d Xii has hSss'hSA h5 Fsssssssshsed s Stanton atr
$es SeereayN War II toash Gran, hqa igsin up
10 tli@1 tho ,portsoliou ,IAisi deadlock, s'AiGt
Iast;i somebo,lNAust give ways .a ~ m'.tp
E,s,,AI aantihc, iwehase llcafd fraina Source We
gonsfaaFqhiIbls tRablth tt61eg2graphd Sicd' iq.
e 'ahae ahder n5iary 5 %y ana
is runloreil to be by 9IasI Of tho Prcsdept
thrqughIs Geabfsri 4 Grantse ea1ihos Newt York
F1zssata oflthssf4tif, ,infits washington dis.
Pp4chgy, ais Always stepS;a2tHG stepS;atHgpa '9 says
tAst stapenaops sysppts will happsn few
|! !Aays,npd III yrf n5nua inr;i ,"1'c 81 40 z
Ii, We cannot foretell ,the.resultr Whatever it.
bo, jt,mattcs little to u.s. We catinot Be hurt
much moro than wc'havo, been .already!n. We
ate not Aetors, but Iodkefs5don1'A.' Won sd' :"
| sn9iag,.a,li As1iM ar,. al2dio 1nr' - oaiil :
.
LIZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-08
WESTMINSTER INTELLIGENCE.

RECEIVER OF TAxEs.-Mr John Gibson, OF Alb
bottsord has been elected Receiver Of Taxes for the
town Of Grcenburg
NEW PRESBYTERIAN CHuRCH.-Tne corner stone
OF new house OF worship for the Presbyterans OF
Sing Sing was laid with appropriate ceremonies on
Thursday afternoon last
REAL ESTATE sALE-yohn T. warlng Of Yonkers,
has purchased the Bolmer estate in that village.
comprising about thsty.nvs acres FOR which he pah
$4,000. - ~ .0.,. -
NEW PASSENGER Drror. new passenger depot,
having frontage OF forty-six feet BY twenty.six
Deep is being erected for the patrons Of the Harem
Railroad at Croon Falls. 1t Is to be constructed OF
brick and will be exceedingly neat.
BuRGLARY.-The store Of Thomas Baldwin. Jr.,
sutcr at Fort Schuyler, was burglarousy entered on
Sunday night and many articles stolen, Including
fifty dollars worth oftobacco and the clerks gold
watch ana chain. The marauders have thus far
escaped detection.
MOUNT ST.. VINCENT AcADEyY.--The Sisters Of
Charity OF Mount 81. vincent Academy have pur-
chased the mansion and grounds OF Joseph p Dis
brow, on South Broadway. Yonkers. for $4,000,
with view OF establishing O seminary lor young
ladies'.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-08
TINE SPRING STREET sTABBNe ARRAY.

John Stanley, who was arrested yesterday morning
shortly after twelve O'Clock by officer Brown, OF the
Twenty-eighth precinct, at the lodging house $3.50
Spring street. for assaulting, with nurdcrous intent,
Bernard MAJORS, the proprietor, and John vckers,
fellow ledger, with q large pocket knife, was ar
ralgned before Justice Sedwith at the Jefferson Mar
ket Police Court yesterday, to answer the charge,
when additional particulars were obtained regard
ing the nature OF the aay. 1t appears that Stanley
both had been IN friendly communion during the
evening. There had been no alteration, nor mad
any unfriendly words passed between them,
but suddenly, without the least fntmation on
his part, the prisoner jumped from his bed
which was near vickers', and, rushing over to
him with an open knife commenced to thrust the
blade into his body cutting him in the lower portion
escape which he afterwards succeeded in doing BY
rushing into the street. The alarming cries OF the
wounded man brought to the room Maors, who In
turn became the object or Stanieys hatred, and be-
fore he could ascertain the cause OF vickers' flying.
bleeding and Naked into the street he also received
serious stabs In the side, leg and shoulder. The
house at this period having become alarmed and the
rently told his story to officer Brown, tine Infatuated
man was arrested and taken to tine station house,
while the injured parties were conveyed TO Bellevue
Hospital. Search being made for the knife which
the prisoner used 1t was found lying between the
beds on the moor OF the room In which he slept.
Yesterday afternoon Maoirs had so lar recovered
from his wounds that he could be taken home,
but Vickers Is suffering fearfully from his inju-
rcs vet he may recover II Inflammation can be
prevented. The cause OF the assault L. q myS-
terry, but IL has transplrec that the prisoner q
few weeks since suffered treatment similar by
parties unknown that he yesterday dealt out 10
his friends and because OF this IL partially deranged
Those who witnessed his helpless condition when
brought to the bar Of the court, more like that OF
dead man than one alive, were inclined to believe,
nc least that he is not al rightn He was remanded
for further examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-08


ANOTHER PHASE OF THE GAMBLE CAsE-MB.
GAMBLE AND Mrs. HUJUs ARREsrEp.-Armed with
warrant issued by Coroner Flavn, Detectives Folk
and vidcto proceeded to Manuel, Rockland county,
on Friday night for the purpose OF arresting II. J..
Gamble and Mrs. Hujus, the former on the accusa-
ton Of having caused the death Of his wife In August
last and the latter on charge OF having been Access
sorry to the fact. The warrant was issued on the
standing the fact that Mr.. Gamble has been honor
ably acquitted OK tho charge Of wife murder per-
siss that lie is guilty. The detectives reached Mr.
CANDLES residence at nine O'Clock yesterday morn
ing and found the gentleman at home. When in
formed of their business Mr.. Gamble signihed his
willingness to accompany them wherever they
wished to take him. In fact that he was not nc
all surprised ut their presence. as he had expected
Coroner Flavin would take some action in tho mat
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. IIujus were also present, and
Mrs. HuJus said she was willing TO accompany the
officers at any moment. At two O'Clock yesterday
afternoon the officers reached the city with their
prisoners and proceeded ut once to the Coroner's
ofice In the County Court House, Mr. Gamble was
that he believed 10 be his duty to hold an inquest
over the body Of the deceased, inasmuch as he had
taken 1t from Greenwood aud had empaneed jury
before the proceedings were commenced In Rock
land county. lie had therefore issued warrant to
have them brought to this city. Mr. Candles coun.
sci inquired when he intended TO commence the ex-
animation. and after some conversation the time
was fixed for the 10th inst. Both Mr.. Gamble and
Mrs Hujus were then allowed to depart on their
own recognizance. and they returned ut once to
Rockand county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-08
SAILING OF STEAMERS YESTERDAY.
FOREIGN BOUND.

The list OF foreign bound steamships that LEFT this
port yesterday confined to the following three:-
The City OF Antwerp, Captain Mirehouse, for Liv-
erpoo aud Queenstown, took her departure from
pier No. a. North river little after one O'Clock in
the afternoon with % cabin 135 Storage passengers
and cargo comprising cotton, cheese and bacon.
No specie
The Pennsylvania, Captain Hall, for Liverpool and
Queenstown, sailed in the forenoon, at eleven, from
pier No Al North river, with IL cabin and log steer
age passengers Her cargo consisted Of cotton grain
and provisions. No specie. -
The Britannia Captain Laird, for Glasgow and
Londonderry, LEFT pier No. 70 " noon Win Is cabin
and % steerago passengers. Cargo OF breadstuns.
No specie.
The Yaz0o Captain Hodges, for Havana and New
Orleans let pier No. 80 North river at three O'Clock
In the afternoon, with cabin passengers and an as
The he George washington Captain eager, for New
Orleans left pier No. North river ct tnroc O'Clock,
with Is cabin and is steerage passengers and o
freight consisting chiefly OF merchandise
The General Meade, Captain Sampson, for New Or
leans sailed in the afternoon from pier No. IL North
river, with 10 cabin and steerage passengers and
The Mercedta, Captain starkey, for Mobile via
Fernandina route, left pier 20 North river IN the
gers ard cargo embracing boots shoes, groceries,
hardware and woodenware.
the San pa srr ror a. S1ss
O'Clock, with 80 cabin passengers and nearly fnll
freight OF miscellaneous merchandise.
The Montgomery, Captain Lyon, for Savannah,
left pier No. 10 North river In the afternoon with 90
cabin passengers and an assorted freight.
The Euterpe, Captain Gates, for Galveston, LETT
pier 20 East river, with 10 cabin, IL steerage PAD
sengers and amiscelaneous freight.
The Manhattan, Captain Woodruff, for Charleston
ana Florida ports, sailed from pier No. 9 North river
ct three O'Clock with about dozen cabin passengers
and variously assorted cargo.
The Isaac Bell, Captain Bournes, for City Point
and Richmond, left pier 81 North river, at three +.
M with rs cabin passengers and mixed freight.
Tbe Niagara Captain Brakeman for Norfolk, left
from the same pier at the same time with ~ pas
scngcrs and an assorted cargo.
The Empire, Captain Price, for washington and
Georgetown, d. o. sailed from pier 10 East river, ut
four O'Clock In the afternoon, with small compile
ment VI passengers aud an assorted cargo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-08
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

CHARGE OF BURGLARy.-JOln Moore. \ cOorcd
man. twenty-five years OF age, was arrested by
officer Webb OF the Second precinct, on the charge
Of forcing an entrance 10 the stable No. 16 Washing
ton street. occupied by John Hayes, and stealing q
robe, horse blanket and other articles, valued nc
sI25. portion OF the stolen goods was found in
possession OF the prisoner, and Justice Eogan CON-
United him to the Tombs for trial.
ALLEGED FEMALE PrcKrocKKT.-Mary j. Ward.
female not entirely unknown TO the police, Yves ar.
rested by officer Thompson, OF the Twenty-seventh
precinct, on the charge OF assaulting unknown
lady, corner OF Liberty street and Broadway, with
intent to steal as picSpocSet. Mary thrust her
hand under the shawl by the strange lady, but
before she could secure any plumber the police ar
rested her. Justice Hogan committed the accused
10 the Tombs Tor trial
REAL ESTATE BROKER IN DrFFTcuLTY.-James
W. Butcher, real estate broker, was yesterday re-
uuircd by Justice Hogan to give 81 600 bail to answer
a charge OF false pretences preferred against him
by Miss Annie ODea, living ut No. 146 West Twenty
seventh street. On the 18th OF september the lair
complainant called upon Butcher, as che sets forth
s East Twenty second street, when he represented
that he was acquainted with the landlord or the
house and that Tor 800 he could obtain for her the
lease OF the house forAthree or ten years. and If he
failed TO do SO he would return the money TO her.
Believing these nH ia 20 s Jailed to o
make restitution. Mr.. James Purssell, OF No. 80
posed that he never agreed to lease the house for
three or more years, and that he Is nm
Acquainted with the defendant who never
applied TO him for the lease Of the premises No. 8
East Twenty second street. Judge Ienny, VINO APP
peared as counsel for Mr. Butcher, waived an exani.
Jury for their action Il is but fair TO say that the
defendant most emphaticaly denies his guilt.
LARCENY At A FIRE-ARREsr OF INSURANCE.
wArcHMKN.-About three O'Clock yesterday morn
ing ofncer Kelly, who had been on duty OF the nre
at No. 1873 Church street. observed two insurance
| watchmen come out OF the building apparently with
ther pockets well filled with plumber but noticing Dy
Their caps that they were In the service OF the nsur
ance companies thought he might involve himself In
d,mcuv by attempting TO arrest them, 30 they were
| al0weo 70 go. toon afterwards Michael smith,
| anotner insurance Waterman, came out Of the build
| Ing, ana being also heavily freighted was followed
down 70 Mesl broadway and arrested. On search
ING tne accused at the Leonard street police station
| quantlty OF hosiery, shirts and other articles,
| valued at twenty I'VE dollars aud upwards was
found secreted under hls garments. Captain Petty,
OF the fftn precinct subsequently caused the arrest
OF Two 0tner insurance watchmen named Jacob
PETERS ana James Dclany on suspicion OF being con-
cerncd with smith IN robbInp the store. ON being
arraigned before Judge logan AZ the iombs COM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-08

There y no denying the fact that the Saturday
afternoon concerts IN the Park were very pleasing
feature ana attracted many there who otherwise
would not have gone. Such divine melodies from
the grand old music masters are not to be heard IN
our city at 80 little trouble and at no expense and
for such fine Interpretation OF this music we must
look to Dodworth's band Many went because
others went to see and to be seen to make exhibit
ton OF their stylish splendor In dresshs more par
cuary refers to the adies-and to study the --latest
styles as exhibited by others. But such are only
comparative few Of the teeming thou
SANDS who make up our city population.
few hours OF LEISURE q balmy air and pleasant
CLEANS OF sunshine send thousands to the Park 20
enjoy Its pure bracing atmosphere to drink In the
beauties OF It's landscapes and to gather strength,
health and energy from strolls along its smoothly
graveled walks leading through grassy dels and by
the margins OF lakes and by the murmuring music
ofaline waters. Children too never tire of looking
at the animals and birds and other curioses at the
Arsenal while older heads can learn new lessons in
the study OF art in its higher expression In the sat
ary a. the old Monastery Those to whom the extacy
living for and to which all other things and aspra
lions, ambition wealth, fame, are as dress and stu
any passaby pleasant afternoon. and particularly on
Saturday afternoons when they are apt to have the
most leisure They take to the Park as naturally as
All that we have written above serves to account
Tor the fact that yesterday afternoon although the
season OF Saturday afternoon concerts Is at an END,
the Park promenades presented almost as many
visitors OF the pedestrian class as the recent Satur
day afternoons. Throngs stroed along the Mall,
through the snuosties OF the Ramble, and wherever
their inclinati0ns carried them. The afternoon was
most enjoyable for visiting the Park-soft and
warm-and, though lacking the smoky haze-the
poetic feature OF the Indian summer-was really as
fully delightful; and then there Is no season Of the
year when such glorious pomp Of foliage marks the
splendid landscape But the great features were the
carriages and equestrans There has been no Satur-
day afternoon for months on which the turnout OF
carriages has been 30 large and such superby
snowy styles Of vehicles and gay horses and last but
not least such display Of bright toilets by the ladies'
The finest turn outs OF the city were here IN profu-
sion including several f0urinhands. or equestrians
and equesriennes there has been such exhibit for
long time. 1t IS evident that many who during the
late political campaign have sedulOusly worked
night and day to carry their political points and
their candidates into Office are taking rest, and
that they selected yesterday afternoon as fine time
and muscle to their shattered systems.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-08
BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE.

CRIME.-The total number OF persons arrested In
Brooklyn during the past week was 313, an increase
OF fifteen over the number made the week previous.
CAR AcCIDENT.-Benja,nin Madden, residing at
2,46l Fulton avenue was run over by an East New
York yesterday and had Of his feet crushed.
He was endeavOring to get on the platform Whlle
the car was in notion
RUN AWAY CAsUALTy.-On Friday evening horse
attached to wagon containing two men, named
McQuade and Oscley ran away In Court street, near
Warren Both parties were thrown into the street
the horse killed by falling into sewer excavation at
the corner OF Bergen street. The animal was valued
ut 81, 900 and the wagon at $175.
AN EMBAEKMENT ACCIDENT-Whie some labor
ers were at work digging at an embankmeDt at the
corner OF Fifth avenue and Twentyeighth street. ON
Friday afternoon, portion Of it caved in and bur-
ricd man named Michael Devine. The men set to
work and soon extracted the man from his perilous
position and he was conveyed to his home In Nine
teenth street. 1t found that his injuries were OF
o serious though not fatal character.
SAD DEATH.-A young man named John Depew,
residing at No. AZ South Sixth street, e. d. died
Friday night from the effects Of internal scalds The
young man was employed in the capacity Of rre
man on board the Grand street ferryboat Canada,
and on Friday afternoon lncautiOusly blew mouth
full Of cold water into heated supply pipe for the
purpose OF removing distractions. The cold water
IN NJ % an nae not ppe
midnight
LAUNCH OF NORTH RIVER FERRYBoAr AT
GREENPoINT.- Pavonia Ferry Company's boat
James Gould was yesterday afternoon, LAUGHED from
the yard OF her builders, John Engs & Sons foot
OF Greenpolnt avenue, Greenpont in the presence
of large number OF spectators. The James Gould IS
substantially built boat OF $50 tons burden and OF
the following observation-disclosures length, 40 feet;
breadth OF BEAM so feet; extreme breadth, 62 feet
depth OF hold Is feet. The keel OF this boat was
land on the 10th OF August last.
YOUNG WOMAN CALAMITY RESCUED FROM
DRowNISG.-On Friday evening young woman
employed factory at Greenpoint, and residing in
New York, in attempting to step on board the TWEEN
tythird street ferryboat Martha 1t leaving the
slip, at Greenpoint, fell into the water and would
dOubtessly have been drowned but for the gaantry
OF young man named Malone who jumped over
board and held her above water until u small boat
went to the rescue. The rescued and rescuer were
cared for by the police, and sent to their homes
when sufficiently restored.
TIE RATE OF TAXATION IN BRo0KLyN.-Thc fol-
lowing table, which has just been made up by the
Board of Supervisors shows the rate OF taxation on
each 500 worth OF real estate in each ward in the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-08
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

MoRruARx RgrURss.-The number OF deaths re-
pored for the week ending yesterday noon was 800,
against $50 for the previous wcek-a decrease Of A.
BIRTHS AND ,MARRrAGEs.-Three hundred and
nnotyfour persons were married in this city for the
week ending yesterday. Living children born into
the world 50i; dead children 80. Total births, 397.
Tug WkArnsn YKsIEBDAy.-Ihe following record
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-08

LETT ALL HIS MONEY TO A CLAtRyoYANT.--Thc
Providence Journal understands that q wealthy
citizen who died last week bequeahed his entire
fortune 10 female clarvoyant or spirtuast physi
clan in that city, at whose residence he died. The
amount o. property involved IL estimated at from
100000 to $O0.ooD. The will has been presented
for probate aud steps have already been taken for
contcsing It. The deceased was a bachelor, and his
legal heirs are brothers and ncphcws.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-08
NEW YORK CITY.
--~>>>~~-~-~-~~>>>~~-~-~
THE COURTS.
-~-~>->>~>>>>~>>-~~>>~
SUPREME couRT-cenERAL TERN.
The vncating Of Assessments.

Before Judges Barnard Cardozo ana ingranam.
In four cases argued on the application OF Frede'
rck d Tappen trustee and others, for revision OF
assessments for sewerage, before the general term
decision seriously Affecting the validity Of major
mart of the assessments in this city was rendered
one OF the points taken by Mr. Charles E. Miller the
plantis' counsel, was that legal Irregularities in
sales for assessment would AFFORD grounds not only
for invaidating the sale, but also Tor absolutely
yacang the assessment. The Court held that they
would and also that the sales for assessments were
Illegal as having been made under general 0rdi
nance
In the matter OF the petition Of Courtlandt Palmer
to vacate an assessment for sewer 1t held that
the Croton Board having failed to devise plan OF
sewerage districts according to the law OF 1855 the
construction OF the sewer was illegal. This decision
involves most OF the sewers constructed during the
past three years. In the matter CT Thomas L. Ogden
1t was decided that an assessment Of more than one
half the value OF the property at last rating in
valid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-08

win show the changes In the temperature for the
past twenty-four hours. as indicated by the therN
mometer at Hudnut's Pharmacy. as Broadway,