davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-03

Tr.ssy Ess aTU Il Lang Bell ss.I'Ps PcnScuSi
c.,.Ses~EclsoD Couuey Tc,a Base p1y1gr a, 1T Ss
80 10 T,eacy Courtney 2-Otal 6 assisted by hat,n
sOn Hoe g. Treacy q PnLbam Bgger fcs 10 fqt Out
nv smith o. Kirk Forsyth, Il Ritter Total hsss' Is Nv
a. Rail r. smith /; Ritter 3; KIRK, 2-Tota 10 bClnS 80.
Hoees rreaey and Alison l. Outs on foul bais-EeA'O'0 ~
Resoute 5 times ann, rr,co or
CHAMPIONS OF NEw-JERsEY VS. ATHLETICS VI
BROOKLYN
This game, which was played at Jersey D0 CITY
Yesterday afternoon proved to be an interesting
otb Clnbs had out their best Mines The Athletes were
rst to the bat and had the lead up TO the rg brn 81
Noonan's the Champions thereby getting elgII in h
when thew should been whiteWasheu hl.h1u it,
the Atbiecs puckly contested every adVantaGe NV
cnnd NOT overtake them, and were deitaed ny S tSa
OF IN rs The batting OF the Athletics was muSn 1
70 I'd tbev secnred first l9 times in IL runs
10 the Champions Il times IN "a runs Rntims et With
inning RchardsOn the pitcher OF the Athetos nnet
an accident in running TO first base that
him from further play and lton mao he CSamnons OF
the Individual play Prices catching was tn9 os so
ant feature the Madden Brothers ana Nggihs ALSO us
tngIushed themselves by fine playing. OI tie chaupt
ons Willis Clark and Verrinder carried OH the honois
ANnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-03
HEMPsTEAD PLAIN LANDS.

Some of the inhabitants of Hampstead are inn
patient because little has boon done In regard to the
plain lands purchased by A. Stewart. Surveys have
been made and maps drawn, but improvements cannoe
be begun, because Mr. Harvey has commenced suit Ia
test lie legality Of the town meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-03
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS"

A breakman of Camden and Amboy freight
train on Wednesday evening, was run over, but NOS
fatally injured William Fisher, brakeman, got caught
between two cars OF Central Railroad train on Tuesday
afternoon and sustained injuries which produced DEATH
He was lust put upon the road that morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-03
rHE TROT AT LANCASTER, PA.

LANCASTER, Sept. 2.-The race yesterday
between Goldsmith Maid and American Girl was won ny
the former. Time, 2:3ls 226I, 2:3Oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-03

BOsTON Sept "A match game of cricket
was played here to-day between IL Of the Boston Club
and % OF the Watham Club the grounds OF the for
er which resulted i'm favor Of the Boston IL by score
Of lis to ia, and seven wickets to spare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-03
PASSENGERS ARRIHED.

PROM GALvEsTON-In steamship Ahsdne, Sept 2mrs Prsh
and Children Fanny Johnson Mrs Friend hL Gilbert,
Walker Louis Baurgese, Mr. Story, Mr. Jone hatheS Ana
stroug John Lester Geo. Potter Tbos Giles Richard Giles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-03
WOODS ON FIRE.
llv. in Westhampton Township, N.

Mount Holly, IN WtsUHaWpUOn IUWHsTHp, No
j. was the scene few days ago. OF an extensive confa-
gration-30 acres OF woodland being burned over It
Originated In the burning by farmers Ct some brush. Ths
rain finally extingulshed the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-03
CRICKET.
ST. GEORGE VS.. NETWORK.

The result of the return match between these
Clubs, which commenced on the New-York Club
Ground at Hoboken on Wednesday, victory for the
Yorkers as will be seen by the appended OF
the second inning played yesterday, New York winning
l,r-tl fnl nnf n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-03

lh "a "a "a. Sta 9th 7th. eth 9th. Total.
k s:s6',s;.::..ns ! : 3 FL
uHpI.-NE Pssgbura Of h, Reporters Clubs Scosrs-C H. Sim
noasoe sSd J. ID. Ritter. Time Of gGns--2 hours ana
= niau'sL Len lSses-AlIsoB, ]; hstts IL Nodes
Iiessy Phihsm. l-Toiai Lang Stevens IL Ri Sip
Ssh fyss1ehea-Alog y N"ts. L. Holes L. COurtnsy. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-03
COMMISSIONERS OF PUBLIC CHARITIES AND COR
RECTION.

AT meeting yesterday Alexander Newberger
was appointed Clerk in the Free Labor and Intelligence
Bureau at $500 per annum. An application from the
Warden OF Hars Island for books for the Industrial
School was transmitted TO the Board OF Education The
superintendent Of Hospitals Randals Island reported
JOG children the idiot House, there was need OF fnr
Their accommodation. Ordered, that the hospitals DO
turned into dormOfes and the sick transferred TO the
Nursery Hospital. An order was made that u shalI
be tho duty Of the house physician OF CHARITY
Hospital detailed TO the Penitentary 10 be pres
ent there daily NJ the hour OF the conyicts turn
ing out 10 examine such "a may claim TO be SICK.
present OF q stand OF cOlors TO the RandaPs Island
Guard made by Col EmmOns Clark Of the 18th Regiment,
Twenty sxth.st and East River. presented by James
Renwick, referred to Mr. Renwick to obtain estl'
mates Proposals for repairing the boilers ana engines
OF Bellevue Hospital, Charity Hospital, Workhousc'
yue, were received from Murphy Co. for 800;
Fletcher Harrison Co. S,5G5; John A. Carnie, Snb'
aud o. = Peck. for the four cylinder boilers OF Belle
vue Hospital for 5000. The contract awarded TO Mur-
phy & Co. A communication received from the
superintendent Of Public Instruction at Albany select
ing W b. stilweli state Pupil 10 tho Deaf and Dumb
Asylum. Tho Croton Aqueduct Department. advised
economy In the OF water on BackWelPs Island ana
instructions were given accordingly Tho supeIhten
dent OF Public Instruction Albany, designated THOMAS
Donahoe state Pupil elect to the Blind Asylum. tho
superintendent Of the Free Labor and Intelligence
Bureau rendered report OF transactions Tor the last Two
weeks. Tho following Is "a summary: Male help re-
qurcd, 26g female help required, lOos males applying;
555; females applying, $40; situations procured
for males, 25i situations procured for females, 40.
The Medical Inspector sent IN reports OF his visits from
which appears nat the institutions are In healthy con
don The Secretary reported the receipt Of $5952 ~.
the 10th August 10 the Cd September and the pay
ment Of that sum " the Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-03
ALPHA VS.. RCKFORD,

The champions will play return game with
the above.nanied amateurs on the Capitone ground,
BrookIyn this afternoon. The Alphas will have ont
their strongest nneOne which cannot fail to give the
champions good game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-03
AOIIATIC.

AQUATIC.
There will be fOur-Oared boat race next
Monday afternoon at AGO. from tho Nassau Boat CLUB
House, for the championship Of the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-03

SABBATI-SCHOOL Books. - BRoUGHTON L.
wrsAE NJ Is Bible Iionsc from oil Puhshs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-03

1st "a 81 81. 5ih. ':h. TIL oh. Oh. Totals ct
A Atals5is;;."So ! 3 3 : y
UmpTsMn Norton OF the Eagle Club seorers-Mes'rs stsng
and Stamford Time Game2 hours and 40 minutes Fy Chehs
H. MADDEN, Edwards Virgins s. fnSe S ncOnan wU'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-03
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

The first meeting since the Summer vacation
was held Yesterday Mr. James r. Wallace OF inc Alol'
tration Committee whose term Of office expired IN Au
gust was reelected special meeting OK the ohainoor
was called for September 1s, TO elect fot Comini9
soner TO I'LL the place Of Robert M. Taylor. conmuhi
cation vas received from the Citizens AssoclauOn say
ing that the Association had recently made an examna
ton OF the State canals To ascertain What shoud 10
TO improve their management ana reuuce srb
repairs The document says 1t was deslrous OF SUP.
hitting plans to committee OF the ChamDer
that thorough investigation may be made 10 the matter
The Chamber appointed Messrs :. Wallace Jeremiah
p Robinson w IT, Guion w. ii. FOgg, and Paul NJ spOI-
ford TO act with the Citizens Association me sesIe
tary OF state sent communication on DehalI VI INC
President acknowledging the receipt OF repoTt ia9
the Chamber on our commercial relations with canada
communication received from the managers vi e
Mediterranean and Oriental Steam Navigation Company
this country and Europe by European shpowners and
merchants 1t declared that fully 100 iarge
foreign ships find constant employment. 10 rem
edy this the Company proposes to estapllsh a
New York Norfolk, and other Southern ports,
and the Mediterranean ports OF Europe ASIA AFRICA anu
China and Japan also 70 act IN connection win tne "a
cic Mail Company and the Pacific Railroad for the pur'
pose OF restoring 10 the United states the prestige OF her
former commercial power among the NATIONS Oh snD
the Chamber TO recommend by resolutions that the St
rotary Of the Navy turn over to the Company such e
partment; the value OF the said ships 10 De nNeu ny
Congress at It's assembling in December ana 10 De palu
for by the Steamship Company The ChamDer was also
asked TO memorabilia Congress TO give contracts 10
the Company for leaving the foreign mails on
such terms as Congress may deem proper The Company
further asked the body to address other GnaDcs tt
they be urged send delegates 70 represent the inter
ests Of this country the opening Of the Suez Canal ana
opening rs guests OF the Company After Drief debate
the matter was referred TO the Executive Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-03

SQUIRE & LANDER, 81 Fulton-st, New York
the best bur reliable MATCHES nne DAzOSDs choice JEx
sLRi, aud oLyRR " AXE. Diamonds q specially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-03
ST. GEORGE.
On Thurday next the New-York and Willow
Clubs will play at Prospect Park.
CRICKET AT BOSTON.

Total. &c; Grand total..,..l87 Total, 60 Gfarl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-03

VERMONT SPRING WHARF.-The great remedy
sAIE 10, PTopnso Depot ScHATykLS No 40 Whian'sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-03

ing employ " Mr. Geo Tompkus farmer living Gree
burgh weeks helped himself valuable hons which he e
changed another Castle cash
While bis the city With the horse lie
arrested and committed for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-03
Mutual VS., IRVINGTON OF Y. J.

The Mutuals will open a new series with
the Jersey champions the Union ground, Williams
burgh this afternoon. Game will I've called at O'CLOCK
ATHLETICS VS. PAsTIMES OF BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, Sept 2-The Athletics of Phia-
delpha defeated the Pastmes Of Baltimore this after
noon by the following sc0re:
fE ,sI9s;......s : : 80
The game loosely played There were 2,Oe0 spec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-03

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. "A game of base.
ball was played to-day between the Red stockings OF
this city, and Alers OF Rochester which resulted In
favor of the former by Of 80 to H. weather cool
and fair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16
NEW YORK CITY.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
Chgrge OF Perjury.
Rof ora Com m faatonar ShieIds

Bel ore commissioner Shields.
The United states rs. y. Francis Vose.-The de-
PENDANT was arrested on charge OF perjury, in
having, as alleged falsely sworn in q certain bank
ruptcy proceeding.
David L. Yulee, formerly Senator from Florida.
testified that on the 9th OF September. 1868,
the defendant made an affidavt verifying his
petition OF bankruptcy instituted against the
witness under the thirty-ninth section OF the act
whereas, witness affirmed, the defendant then knew
that q certain statement In the petition was not
true, TO wlt:-"And your petitioner further repre-
ssnts that within the six calendar months
the said David L. Yuee did commit an
act OF bankruptcy within the meaning OF the act,
In that the said David l.. Yuee on or about the rst
day OF June, 1858, but at what precise date your
petitioner cannot exactly specify being wholly In
solvent ana unable to pay his debts In full or at all
nearly In 1ul, and being bankrupt, or IN contempla
tain grant, conveyance and transfer OF certain real
estate belonging 10 him, situated In HamasasSe In
the county OF fernando, Florida unto certain per-
sons doing business In the city OF New York, under
person on their behalf with intent to give pre-.
ference. the said firm being creditor Of Yulee."
The witness testified that the foregoing state
ment was false In this that he (witness) did not
make any conveyance with the intent to make o
preferences that Vose did falsely swear In the taking
OF certain other oath to the effect that upon the
6th OF June, 1868, he Wose) had conversation with
one Of the members Of the Arm mentioned, In the
course OF which Smallwoed stated that the 1s OF
June, $685. Yulee, being indebted TO the 1rm In the
sum OF 900. conveyed to the urn In satisfaction
OF the debt an estate at amasasse Fla, and that the
payment was received In payment at the rate OF fifty
cents on the dollar, and that the property having
been subsequently sold, the sum Of $4,000 was
realized all or which witness now testified was false.
The defendant, Nose, was held under bail TO await
examination on Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16
COROyEGs' .NQUEsTs.

ANOTHER BURNING CASUALTY.-An inquest was
yesterday held at the Morgue by Coroner schirmer
on the body OF Mrs. Rosa Wertheimer, whose death
was the result Of burns accidentally received by her
clothes taking fire from Kerosene lamp at her late
residence 223 East third street. as fully reported In
the HERALD OF Friday. Mrs. Wertheimer attempted
10 Ill the lamp with Kerosene " hle IT was lighted,
when the oil ignited and burned her as stated De-
ceased was twenty four years OF age and native OF
Austria.
FATALLY BURNED.-Coroner schirmer yesterday
held an inquest at the Morgue on the body Of Mrs.
Mary Hanrahan, who died at Bellevue Hospital from
the effects or burns received the Attn inst, by accl
dentally falling hot stove at her late residence,
531 East Thirteenth street. Deceased was forty
years Of age and native OF Ireland. post mortem
examination held on the body showed that most OF
the internal organs were much diseased. The direct
cause OF death was pneumonia, although The burns
received may have fastened death.
THE TENTH STREET DROWNING CAsUALTy-PIER
OWNERS CESsURED.-Yesterday morning Coroner
Keenan, concluded the investigation previously COM
menced in the case Of Ellen Culey and her little
brother Patrick, who were drowned on the sth inst
by falling into the dock foot OF Tenth street. East
river through hole in the pier, heretofore re.
ported IN the HERALD. NO further testimony OF i'm
portance was introduced, and under the charge OF
the Coroner verdict a. follows was rendered.
'That Ellen and Patrick Culey came to their
deaths by drowning by falling through the
pier foot Of East Tenth .u. street. they cen cen.
for allowing IL to remain In SO dangerous q condt-
ton, and md that the deceased met with their
deaths through the neglect OF said owners essees
in not keeping said pier In proper repalr.n
SAD RESULT OF INTEMrERANcE-A WOMAN
THROWS HER INFANT OVERHEARD AND THEN
browns HERsgLF.-A most lamentabe case, invov-
ing the death Of woman and her infant child, was
brought to tho attention OF Coroner Keenan, yester-
day morning. 1t appears that for some time past
Mrs. Sarah MCGUIRE, who lived with her husband
william McGuire, at No. 90 Laght street. has been
ndd n
white under the influence OF liquor, would threaten
to drown herself. on Wednesday night Mrs.
Mcclure was much ineDriated and lay on the floor
till morning. when she arose and prepared breakfast
for her husband so that he could go to his work In
Brooklyn. On his return In the evening Mrs. Mcclure
was absent when one OF the children told hun her
mother had gone out and taken tile baby with her.
As she did not return home again Mcclure made
search for her, but Without success Yesterday
morning, when he was starting out TO his work, no
saw crowd at the foot OF the street, ana, going
down. 10 his surprise and horror discovered the
remains OF his vile and child lying on the pier they
having been taken from the water the night pre-
vious IL subsequently appeared that at about SIX
O'Clock op Thursday evening the Waterman OF tne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16
STREET PAVEMESTs.

Propositions are now pending before the Common
Council for paving streets, as follows:-
Betotasl-Ninety first street. from Fourth to Fifth
avenue; Sxtyfourth street. from Third to Fifth ave-
nue.; l2Sth street. from Second to Fourth avenue;
Sixtynfth street. from Third to Fifth avenues Fifty
second street. from Second to Third avenue; Forty
sixth street. from Third to Lexington avenue; Fifty
sixth street. from Fifth to Sixth avenue; Mechanics
alley, from Monroe to Cherry street, Thirty-sixth
street, from Seventh to Ninth avenue; Monroe
street. from Pike to Calharine street; Ridge
street, from Grand to Rivington street; Fifty
first street, from Second avenue to the East
riyer Forty-seventh street, from the easterly
side OF First avenue 70 Second avenue; Eightteth
street, from Second 10 Third avenue; First avenue,
from the north side OF Thirty-ninth street TO the
south side OF Fiftythird street; First avenue from
Thirtysxth street to the north side OF Thirty ninth
street, Second avenue, from Nineteth to Forty-sec-
ond street; Tenth street, from Fifth avenue TO uni
versity place; Thirty-eghth street, from First 10
Lexington avenue; seventeenth street, from Broad
way to Fifth avenue; Sixteenth street, from First
avenue to avenue O; Fortyeghth street. from Fifth
to Sixth avenue; First avenue, from Twenty sixth
TO Forteth street; Fortysixtn street, from Ninth to
Tenth avenue; Thirty sixth street. from Seventh to
Eighth avenue.
Acknowledgements street. from Second to Third
avenue; Ninth street, from Second TO Third avenue;
Thlrtyninth street, from Third TO Lexington avenue.
FISK COncrete-l20th street, from Fourth avenue TO
the East river; ll6th street, from Fourth avenue
TO the East river; Second avenue from Eightysixt
street to Harlem river; Ninetieth street, from
Second to Fifth avenue; 10th street. from First to
sixth avenue; Seventy ninth street, from Third 70
Fourth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16

This was suit for balance dus on the purchase Of
500 shares Of Erie Three defenoes were set up. the
third and most important Of which was that the
plantis being but two partners added to their own
names the term Company" IL was contended
that this was contravention Of the statute against
the use OF fcticOus names In business and
tainted the whole proceeding with fraud, besides
voidlng all contracts made IN the name or such
company" The case came up q dem urrer TO thls
third answer, and the Judge reserved his decision.
Decisi0ns Rendered.
BY Judge Jones.
Eliza ENzsitn,ons ct al. us. Henry Rogers Motion
granted. Damages to be assessed by sheriTs
jury.
Henry r. Cooper ps. Fred. Z. r. Rdndoiph.-Motion
opening default granted.
Lettttd Jackson, an HUant, DC. Us. James FISK,
J.-Motion granted.
Eliza A. TITUS ct al. os. Anna j. d. Burr Ell a.
Same
Peter Bretoster Ell al. Us. John Z. Podt0n.--Same.
John Il. WOODWARD Us. Wn1. A. Scale Ell di--Same
Adam Roedtger Us. John Mcintyre ef dt-Same.
George E. Borlaad u.s. II. p. Thompson Ell al
Same
Louis Book ps. James G. BuycheU.--Same
Enlue H. Blum et al Us. PtttO s. Sietdeh.-Same
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16
h continued the members would render tnemselve
liable arrest
The jury was locked up for the night.
EJectment Suif-vaiue of Magnifyins Glass.
BEFORE Judge Thomson

EJectment suit-vaiuc Of a Magnifying Glass.
Before Judge Thompson.
Jacob Kessief os. Henry L. SlaoM ana e. J. Ra,c.
son.-This was an action brought by Mr.. Kessler to
recover from Messrs. slaght and Rawson the DWELL
ing house No. 102 Adelphl street, Brooklyn, because
the lease from Mrs. Corett, the former owner had
not been recorded and therefore void as against
Kessler ne being purchaser in good faith and not
having any knowledge OF the lease until after the
deed was delivered to him. This want OF know
ledge the defendants denied, and claimed that
he knew or the lease In April 1859, be-
fore he obtained his deed. The plAlntln
introduced In evidence an unrecorded deed Of the
premises and claimed he had received 1t on the LIST
Of April. In this deed wherever the word "Aprfp'
was written IL had been written over an erasure, and
II was claimed by the defendants that the deed had
been altered from Mayn TO april" and was altered
solely with reference 20 this suit, and WAS an at
tempted fraud upon them. With the aid OF mag.
nifying glass the alteration from "May" to "AprlP,
was made apparent. and there being no evidence OF
the notary who took the acknowledgment explain
ing this alteration the jury after short absence.
rendered verdict for the defendants. A. b. Sage
for the plaintiff Hubbard Hendrickson for defend.
antS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-16

Average temperature for corresponding date
last year,. 81
SMALLPoX.-A case Of smallpox is reported at No.
Rivington street.
NATURALIZATION. Tho work OF naturaliZng citl.
zens has been actively commenced in the city courts
Among those naturazed on Thursday, in the Court
Of Common Pleas, was j. w. Wallack,
MUSIC AT THE PARK--The PARK Commissioners
announce nat, If the weather be fine, there will be
music on the Mail at the Park to-day commencing
ut three O'Clock 7. Nd.
RUN ovER.-James Mullen street sweeper was
dangerously injured by being run over by dirt cart
at the corner OF avenue ID ana Houston street. Sent
TO Bellevue Hospital.
RAILROAD CRUsHTN0.--By being crushed between
train Of the Hudson River Railroad and post, at
Thirteth street. yesterday, an unknown man had
several Rios broken and was sent 10 Mount Sinai
Hospital
KICKED BY HoRsE.-A boy, aged ten years,
named James Sheridan, dwelling at the corner OF
Ninety-second street and Third avenue, was, yes
terday kicked on the head aud 1t is believed fatally
injured, by horse.
THE ROMAN CATHOLIC ORPHAN AsYLuA.-The
total receipts OF the Roman Catholic orphan Asylum
OF New York, from February 1, 1s6s TO February l.
1862 including requests, donations collections, rev.
enue from reuts, &c., were $9e295, aud the dis
bursements for the same period SS0,8l7, leaving a
balance In the treasury Of $l2, 480.
COLLEGE CLASS ExcURsIoN.-The senior class OF
Point to-day on invitation OF Professor Bartlett. Mr.
Alfred q. Compton, professor OF mixed mathe-
mates at the College, accompanies them, and they
viii spend the day III an examination Of the obserya.
tory and ASTRONOMICAL instruments.
TAXES ON REAL EsrATH.-The collection OF taxes
on real estate will be commenced at the Office of the
Receiver OF Taxes on Monday next 18th inst The
ONCE will be opened for the transaction of business
at eight O'Clock each morning. Taxes paid previous
TO November Will be entitled 10 deduction from
date OF payment to December at the rate OF seven
per cent per annun.
THR BURLINGTON TafAL,-The trial OF roundsman
Buddington and patrolman Jacobs, OF the Fifth pre-
cnct, for clubbing the German omigrant, Burcke,
In the station house. was set for yesterday before
Commissioners Bosworth After much hibustering
on the part OF the prosecuting the henrin
was set down Tor Tuesday morning mex, at nine
O'Clock.
DEDIcATIoN OF MISSION CHAPEL AT HARLEM
Tho Mission Chapel OF the Second Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church. corner OF Second avenue and
10th street. viii be dedicated on Sabbath afternoon
Rev. Cyrus p. Foss, Of 81 Paul's VIII preach an