davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11

ACTOy-LE FURGY0n THURSDAY. June at the Residence Of the
uncle T. G. Wagner by the Rev. H. b. RigaSy u.s. PAnr'
NJ e. Church Thomas G. Acton r thsrths Amelia lie furs'
BAKBR-MAS0S-On THURSDAY June the residence Of Tie brides
father by Rev. Farley d. d., Henry NJ Baker 70 Emile IT,
B. daughter ofR r. Mason, esq all Of Brooklyn.
BOGARTHUfsONon THURSDAY, June by the Rev. G. T. Norton
youngest daughter Of Mr.. Geo Huson, all OF this city.
DEAN-sMrTHIn Albany " y June by the Rev John Pebble
Noah Dean D. Of Albany Miss Geraldine A. Smith OF South
Rutland JeB Co, n. Y.
Observation-Disclosures wsinessy June the residence
BRIDES mother Jefferson Pork, Elizabeth ~ j. BY tie Rev. d.
H. Miller John :. NckersOn Emma Russell daughter Of the late NJ
b. Spaudng, esq.
MISREPRESENTATION Thursiay, oh inst the Retornei
Church Washington square by The Rev W v aabon Ira Fort
PRANKs-TUCKBRA Trinity Chapel THURSDAY, Jane by Rev G.
swope D. d. Rev James Franks AMI Sarah Ann eldest daughter
Of K Sands Tucker, all OF this city
ROST-LOCKWOOD-In Brooklyn THURSDAY the rcs
deBoe Of the brides parents by Rev John A. Padok Henry Frost
fPoughkeeps Emily A. daughter Of Mr. Levi lockwood
NORTHUMBERLAND Orange n j. June g at the residence Of ts
BRIDES parents the Rev Geo b. Bacon, Eiwa Hamilton 10
Alice, daughter Of John Wiley.
LOEw-wATKss-In this city, June A. Loew Of this
lydia A. \. Watkins Of Philadelphia
MACOMBRR-COL TUESDAY June the residence Of tie
brides parents Prospect House Bergen Co. j. BY the Rev b.
Romeyte D. D. Dr. Maoomber Of Boston Miss Amelia NJ,
eldest daughter Of Abram Colerf, esq. No cards
oPPE-LOADBR-on THURSDAY June 1870 the Church Of the In
cauaon Mortgomery d. D. Otto L. Oppe %
H. daughter Of Harriet and the late Thomas Loader all Of
Harlem
PARsONS-HOwsON-In this Rev Dr. Prens Church June
g. 1870 b. Parsons Homer B. Parsons Of New FORK
Celia Howson youngest daughter Of tie late Frank Ho~ou
of Australia
Western papers please copy.
yALEYTIYRsRABURY-At Peeksk T. on Wednesday June g.
by the Rev Prens William g. Valentine to Christina daughter
OF James L. seabury
wILDRR--BATTERsOy- THURSDAY. June at the Ptl ave.
Baptist Church by the Rev Thomas Arnsge d. D. NJ ho VICE
Massachusetts Miss Lydia L. daughter Of A. L. AMI lmoghe ba
"'''' June is the darling Of the year.
Pull Of sounlr and sSeeter roses
lie, il bind each other dear,
Faithful and happy I'LL Life CLOSES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11
METHODIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

The New-YO City Sunday school and Mis-
sionary Society Of the Methodist Episcopal Church met
yesterday The Rev. d. L. Marks reported that on the
west side during May, the following labor was per
formed Religious meetings held, 1873; missionary and
pastoral visits 2O65 visits 90 Sunday schools 40 visits
to the sick, 90 families prayed WITH 257 persons
promised TO attend church, go; children promised for
schools, joined probation, s. joined by letter, II
pages Of tracts and Good NeUs distributed, 5000 The
success of the Chapel II was
said has exceeded the highest expectation Of it, friends
The Rev WIN. Ross for the east side said that during
the month the work follows Pastoral visits, 2l5i
families prayed WITH @ sick visited l0 pages OF tracts
distributed 1884, copies Of Good NetcS 0Sl visits 70
Sunday Schools & persons promised for church. 49, chill
dren promised for school, 70 received on probation4
Mr.. Bowes Colgate reported that subscriptions amount
ing to Sill 10 had been received since the April meeting,
for the support Of the Society aud that the sum would
be greatly Increased within a short time.
The Rev. w. II. DE Puy, and Messrs. A. " Stout j. d.
Slayback Jas. H. Pcton, and r. T. Sinclair were chosen
delegates to the approaching Suday-school State Con
yeutiOn to be held In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11
GRAND LODGE F. AND A. NJ. STATE OF NEW
WORK

The Grand Lodge resumed its cOmmunlca-
ter, NJ W. John ii. Anthem, presiding.
Bro. Henry Hutchinson OF Puritan Lodge No 339,
patroman OF the Metropolitan Police was introduced,
and handed in 800 in bills and stamps Of all denomina-
TONS which, together with number Of gold rings,
breaspns &C. had been placed on the cornerstone OF
the Masonic Temple. Thanks rendered the un-
known nefactOr; also TO the officer
The report of the Committee on Jurisprudence ap-
proved the several decisions OF the Grand Master
except that which imposed additional penalties Tor non
paynent of dues. This matter considered entirely
domestic and within the domain Of the subordinate
lodges and consequently the Grand Lodge should not
yidual brethren The Committee did not all approve OF
the establishment OF National Grand Lodge, IA the
Grand Lodge OF the state Of NewYork OF any other
State would submit TO dctaton. This report was
adopted sections, and the matter OF payment OF dues
was referred TO the Committee Constitution and Laws
The Committee Constitution and Laws recon-
mended that the price OF Grand Lodge cerlncae be
increased from cents to 81 and the dues 10 the Grand
Lodge from to rs cents for each member OF subord-
Lodge cents Of the former and % cents or the
latter to be devoted to the Hall and Asylum fund.
After considerable discussion, an amendment was
offered and adopted making the price of certificate %
90 OF which to to the Han ana Asylum 1uhd
An amendment enacting that the whole provision
should cease at the end of three years was adopted
r. W. Il. l. Judson presented the report from the CON-
mttee on Finance, which was approved Of
r. w. Cornelius M. Marvin, from the Committee on
Hall and Asylum fund reported $4,000 in bank.
on motion Of r. w. NJ. T. Woodruff $500 voted
from the permanent Lodge fund to the Hall and Asylum
fund. -
presented their reports and after prayer by X w. Rev
annual communication of the Grand Lodge Of the State
of NeW-YOrk closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11
NATIONAL REFORMED SYNOD.

The Committee on Domestic Missions and
Church Building yesterday presented report recon-
mendng that the foreign and domestic missionary work
should be more vigorously prosecuted and suggested
the church building fund and that Tor domestic
work should each DE supplied with $4,000
The following Committees were appointed:
Board Dreion-Psdnt Mr. Peter r. Warner; the Rev NJ H.
Hutton John Van Nest James Suysm John Bower
FOr1n Miss,Oas-Tbe Rev Messs Thomas DE Witt r. Thnne
Philip Peu C. Wells Ii. ID. CAN'T T. L. Mason Mr. d. j. Stewart
Mr. W. X. Janeway. ~,
Dosestle Mr5as-The g. Abeel p D. Van Ceef
Todd lie fevre, and Msr " Carkson j. v hoaBAhd
j.. A. Lott, and ". b. Ostrom. - II,
Rev T. w. Chamber the Rev John CASTOR the
Steele and Mn John LeHers Prince, u Dusehbury
J. w. Jeset, aud W. BRITT . ~ 49,
Wells C. Jane, Brownee aud Mr. j. A. Williamson, Mr. Peter
Duryea and Mr. r. Ameman.
spnnn Theological SenlnlrgClasss Of ArcoThe Rev
Jo.sph suder Cas Of Cayug-The Rev r. Peeke Class Of
John Van Dermaulen Cs OF baratogs-rhe
Rev. = W Strong. a.. -, m, =,
Rev. A. h. Van Zani secondary - -
,Lgat,s Corresponding Bodeso the Canada PRESBYTERIAN
syno-The Phm 1.-THE Rev III Carroll United Pres
byt.rsn -ne AssemyTse Rev T. o. Cobb Print the Rev Jo
rsph Kimbsll Reformed Synoi-The Rev p Living
ssn General synod Reformed Pebyte-
Church Of North AmehThe Rev. r. Labrske the Rev. ~
Hartley.
Cos~.1e HrQg Hau-Mesn J. suyd1n, g. A. Sage. D.
Bishop. Rev j. A. H. Cornell, the Rev. W. J. X taylor
COsubs Ltinrpy-Tbe Res Mtsss Hutton. j. b. Thompson
y G. strong W. r. Bmeniorf A. X Thompson and Elders
\. I. Frvinghuysen, j. b. Jesett, aud r. H. Pruyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11
MASSACHUSETTS.


CANADIAN ANNEXATION IN THE LEGISLATURE.
Boston, June 10.-In the House, this after
noOn the resolution offered by Mr. Woodbury. OF Boston
in reference TO union between tho United States and
the British North American Provinces, taken up
Mr.. Woodbury. spoke in favor of it, The resolution
further supported by Mr.. Cogswel OF Salem, who said
that this expression OF sentiment woud strengthen the
hearts Of strong party in theProvnces who favored
annexation. and by Mr. Kellogg Of Pitsfleld. 1t was
opposed by Mr. Bowman of Somervile. slight altera
ton being made in the preamble, the resolution al
most unanimously adopted in the following terms:
Whereas The geographical historical, and commercial
aflines existing between the United States and the
British North American Provinces present question Of
great interest to the people and the Government OF this
country and believing that more perfect unthcat0n
would greatly promote the interests of both people, 1t s
therefore,
Resolved by the General Court Of Massachusetts,, that
IL will cordially sympahze with all those who favor the
union OF those provinces with the Government and
people of the United States.
The House passed to third reading the bill to ncorpo
rate the Boston and Portland Trust Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11
POLITICAL
NORTH CAROLINA.

THIRD DISTRICT CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION.
WILMINGTON, N. c., June 10.-The Republic
can Convention 10 nominate candidate for Congress OF
the lid District closed at Lumberon last evening" after
the sormest and most exciting session known In the po
ltica annals North Carolina After the withdrawal OF
number OF delegates Mr. o. H. Dockery, the present In
cumbent, was nominated the first ballot. Mr. Dock
cry refused ndorse the administration OF Gov Holden
and the sntiDockery faction extremely bitter ana
avow their intention OF running an independent cand
date or of voting for the Conservative candidate. Gal
loway. the negro Senator. and one Of tho delegates,
pledged the New Hanover County against the nominees
before he withdrew from the Convention. Andrew j.
Jones' IL il thought, will be the Independent Republican
candidate and the prominent Republicans declare that
the dsraceful enacted in the Convention surass
anything of the kind ever witnessed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11
THE RAMsEY-ERIE FIGHT.

The case of Joseph Ramsey of the Albany
and susquehanna Railroad, against the Erie Railway
Company was before Justice Barnard yesterday, on
motion OF defendants The proceedings In the were
commenced in Binghanton, Delaware Co. year ago,
and like ~ the In which Erie has been con
cerned the past few years. Is rather difficult OF com
prehe nson by the nOnlegal mind. Early In May mo
ton was made before Judge Bacom by defendants To
have the trial take place In this city The hearing OF the
motion he on May &c. but was adjourned 10 the
3l.t Before the latter date Mr. Ramsey obtained an
der from Judge Cue staying proceedings appeal
from order OF adjournment could he heard The stay
was served on the defendants the 30th Of May and
the same day they obtained from Judge Carozo an order
10 show caie returnabe before Judge Baeom the next
day WHY h stay should not be vacated. This order was
served ut Albany the same afternoon. Next day, AZ
BinghaInton, the defendants obtained from Judge Bal
com Inv default the vacation OF Judge Cutes stay aud
nm order changing the place OF trial To New YORK County
Al the same time the plaintiffs served on the defendants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11
COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NETWORK.

The examinations in the College of the City
of New-York began yesterday and will continue eight
DAYS, beginning at a.. a. IN and ending at p M The
subjects upon which students have been examined are
Senior, Engineering; Junior, German, Latin Greek
Sophomore Calculus Logic; Freshman Rhetoric ana
Chemistry; in all Of which the students exhibited great
proficiency Prof. Anthon's examination in hedi4val
history was exceedingly interesting, and the manner In
which the students extracted Greek roots turned the
second aOrst, named their objective propertes found
the figures and dimensions of the stones IN starting;
described the processes of Ryan, Burnett ana Bouchere
described the construction of tunnel, and performed
many other mental feats, not less pleasing to the
audience than credtabe to the students -Four hundred
and eghty-fve new students have applied for admission
thus far OF whom SO have been rejected. The College Is
in "a hOuIshng state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11
CRIMES AND CAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

-. The propeller City of New-York of the North
er Transportation Line Chicago Ogensbug With ht
and broke Thursday After
drifting six lowed into the Genesee River
Patrick Woods, Policeman, was arrested last
night in Richmond Va United Marshal and taken 10
Washington will brought before the House Of for
assault Hon Charles H. Porter member Of Congss for That
district
IA large fire occurred in Montreal yesterday, in
the Montreal Warehouse Companys building Over 10000 barrels OF
onr bushels che1y wheat and large quantity Of
sugar and Destroyed believed the loss covered
have $1,000 insurance the building IN
ioyal insurance Company.
The body of Charles Fl. Hunt, an old, we'll
Known highly citizen Of Chicago found Heating IN Tie
Ain btseen The Illinois Railroad elevators at the foot OF South
Watrst YESTERDAY Mr. Hunt member Of the hm Of Hunt
Ixn apt of the For three be
has suffered affection Of the which rendered him times
nearly blind he len friend and started for home
xben il suppoei he sudden 1t Of blindness missed
hi, wsy and iel into slip where bis body discovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11
PERSONAL.

The Princess Edtha Montez tells Wash
ngton correspondent her first arrival in New
York she sent note TO Prince Erie, who called upon her
with his carriage at the comfortable hour of 10 p m and
asked her 80 out riding with him. This she refused to
do but she accepted the offer Of his box to see the
Twelve Temptations" next evening" and was surprised
to find herself and the Prince the sole occupants She
proposed going a smaller and less retired box; but
the Prince thought they could talk better alone and
snug The conversation however, could not have been
very satisfactory for his Highness went out byandby,
and forgot to come back and after the audience had
departed Princess Edtha with difficulty CROPPED her way
out and went back 10 the hotel alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11
PROBABLE MURDER AT JAMAICA.

On Thursday evening, about o'clock, a
desperate assault made upon a colored woman
named Jane L. Smith in the village of Jamaica. The
woman was in the employ OF DIR. C. ii. Barker, and at
the time of the assault passing along Clintonave
near Warkurckave., when she seized by coored
man. believed to be George Garrow. She cried for help
when she was knocked down and badly beaten. Her
skull was fractured and it thought that her injuries
are OF fatal character. GarrOw has been arrested
charged with having committed the assault and the in
ured woman has identified him her assailant John
NJ Crane, President of tho village OF Jamaica, had
offered reward OF $500 for the arrest and conviction Of
the person who committed the assault. The woman IA
in a very critical condition at the residence OF Dr.
Barker. Two large stones covered with blood were
found at the place where the outrage was committed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11
THE STATE OF TRADE.
LATEST EUROPEAN MARKETS.

Loypoy June l2 D. 3 for money and 90 for the
count American que Five Twenty bonds 1902, SO. b9,
old 49, 1871 81 Ten Roies ot Ere Railway shares l'1 Illinois
Centrals Illi Atlantic and Great Western, 1i
lO-rhe DOurse closed 6rm, Rentes, IiL IUc.
l0une States Five Twenty bonds opened arm
nj AZ and closed trm and unchanged.
LlysRPooL June O2 mCoton lO for hdting UPand and
100 aild for Mdng Wheat 98d9y GENITAL for Red VIA.
Ter The receipts Of past three days this por, TO-
quarters which American Peas Sf09o s 10 for
Canadian. Tallow 4il3 " cwt. ...,..-o,o,o.
Lospos Jane -Lnsd Gales active at $40 u d9lO 49,
HoIs "a b eeutal for English.
ykx opened heavy for the spot and ahoa
ASrwERP l0-Petroleum closed que, and unchanged ~
IpSnos June m.-Consos closed At 2i Tor moue and "
for the United States bonds steady fyerwsnuss 1867 ~
$50 Stocks steady Ere kAl~ay
shares ia illinois Central l2 AtAntc and Great western I
los motion closed quiet a. iOa Tor NH
Jne papis and lO dlid Midiing Orleans sales Of the day
no 40 bales ncnin NJ speculation and export Wheat
O ue GENITAL for California White Cheese declining Beef quiet
and steady Bacon quiet aud steady. 40, -.
LoSpON June 1915 mLn.eed OIL declining quoted al All 49,
Calcutta Llusee, drmeT al o. o0tJi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11


DUDLBY-On 10th Cadet William Hunter Dudley only o.
Col G. and Augusta Dudley, in the 10th Of his
The friends the family respectfully invited 10 attend bis funeral
Church Tenthst Monday
the 18th inst, at o'clock IN.
GAGE-On Wednesday June after tedious Illness the Hon. Wm
Gage in the 18th OF bis
The relatives family also the members Of the Tam
many Society respectfully invited attend his funeral Sunday
afternoon O'Clock from the residence of his nephew, Jsde
Conkln, No. 7l6 Hhh-st
OIyBR-A Mares France H. Mrs d. j. Oliver of San
daughter Of Mrs. Sarah McGnn of this cY
will e solemn requiem at 81 stephens Church ass
Monday l3sh Oi The friends OH
family n invited TO attend
PRNDL RTON-Pances NJ Edmund II Penieton, at Hyde
Park. Duchess County, after q short Illness.
Notice o. funeral hereafter
sAUNDERS-On Thursday. 9Th inst, Samuel Sander
and relatives and those Of bis brothers William Adam and
BENJAMIN respectfully invited attend the funeral from calvary
Chapel Twenty hrst Thisye on Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock.
Friday the 10th inst At his residence
southeast corner and First New York CITY,
Brig Gen william General OF subsistence
Gov Hofmans STAT in tho 10Th year Of his age
The friends respectfully invited attend his funeral hoof The
18th inst o'clock the German Lutheran Church In Eighty
seyentl-sL Third-sve.
sIRLRY-In Brooklyn Thursday morning June 1870 George H.
Shirley, aged Is months formerly OF Portland Me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11
nnMRsrIC MARKETS

NyvORLEAss June l0-Pour dmer; Supertne, - sta
Doubs BItr IS a5d IS eo Treble Extra IS $50 20 10 Corn AL
,an Mixes, al lOaSl IN; White 81 lOd vi s Oats higher
a, 81 qtc Bran . 100 S Is Hay-Pnme *2igtA 50 Pork,
al IS Bacon ls.e for Shoulders 7lc for Clear Rib Sie.
md lgc for Clear Hams Oid2ic Lard qasi nesce
Ieie Ke el 09le sugarPhme dli,c MSassos-Pume fer
osnupg d15 Whisky dali 05 81 10 Exchanse-steane
lsii; New ORR sight premium Goh ll1i
DErRorr o-four quiet Wheat drmer Extra ~ 49, No l.
40; Anler 81 Corn-oh, Die oatWesiem oe State.
Coo. Barlcy-Eo. l, 81 Co. $3.50 . ~ "a,
LorryTtIs 0Coton quiet, Mdlngs, flc Flour, 20 %
Wheat al l5qtl 10 Corn III Is Oats 6Ie Rye, OIL Pfoys.
IONS oao Pork Bulk Meats ll dl6 doic for shoulders aud
side. bacon QlTdIic for shoulder. aud seS Lard }dll
WHISKY I'll bJdtl o. TobacoSsrs 5o bids at - od ~ -
low medium Leaf Sos for bright
Wnpper.j include 10 hhis Henderson Leaf aud strips at
SllBOdtn 90,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11
PERSONALITIES BY TELEGRAPH.

The Hon. John =. Hale arrived in America yes
ters public reception will be rendered him by the residents Of
Dover N. II.
Prince Arthur will he invested with the order
Of George by the Governor General Of Canada at
Montreal, to-day.
Major Perry Fuller has given bond in $4,000
charges against h ~ Ne~Oreans
His Of aud Mcdonald Of Arkansas
Daniel Mcfarland who is now in Indiana, has
6e motion for reeang the suit which granted the divorce 10 his
wife There possibility that the motion will he sustained but
an will be Instance which divorce has been
opened in Indiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11

regard will not rcpeat the name-I honor too much
Upon my soul aud honor there is not ON this earth
yirtuous and spotless creature than that young
lady know her to be innocent and pure, and as good
Further am quite sure that Mrs. Dickens having
ceved this assurance from me- must now believe IT, In
confidence know her, In her better moments to repose
on this head again. there is not shadow OF doubt
concealment between my children and me. All open
aud plain among US, as though we were brothers ana
ceive them, and the confidence among is without
fear. ID.
daughter OF the novelist married Charles Aston Col
Inns, brother OF Wkie Collins son, Charles Dickens
jr, has written little for the magazines Another
believe is in the army. That Mr. Dickenss domestic
tastes were very strong Notwithstanding the misfortune
Of his married life there Is abundant proof. Hawthorne
in his English diary has passage apropos of ths Mr.
mentioned how he preferred home enjoyments to all
Others and did not willingly much into society. Mrs
too, the other day told us of his taking on himself
all possible trouble regards his domestic affairs"
Gle was a man of practical charity" says one who
knew him well both here and abroad, and gave large
sums judcousy every year. Indeed he would get up in
the night and go miles 10 aid any who was suffer
ing The prevailing idea that he was accustomed to
very generous diet which has mainly arisen from the
oyal tone Of his writings incorrect for he was very
careful in such matters" He extremely popular in
the place where he lived and when he returned from
America the neghborng farmers draped their houses
with flags TO receive him.
OF late Mr. Dickens has suffered more than usual WIN
neuralgia and has shown many symptoms Of overwork
but his friends to have felt no uneasiness about
him. and it is only few days since letter was received
in this country from his intimate friend John Forster
representing his general health as excellent To the
grief of losing friend thus is added the shock OF sudden
calamity. We stand appalled, by the side OF that still
form, hardly realizing that he who Tor
so many years has peopled the world Of fancy
with beautiful creatures, filed our hearts with noble
thoughts, taught the religion of charity and good
humor has spoken his last word and written his last
poem In the spirit of that patience and trust which he
labored to inspire, bow our heads, and say with
another great master of fiction, 81 delight and wonder
at his genius recognize in i'll speak with awe and
reverence-a commission from that Divine Benefcence
whose blessed task know it will one day be to wipe
every tear from every eye. Thankfully take my share
Of the feast of love and kindness which this gentle and
generous, and charitable soul has contributed to the
happiness of the world take and enjoy my share and
say a Benediction for the meal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11

Albany 6 evening previous staying proceedlgs n"er
1nSge C,rdozo's order On the 2d of juno new ornsr
from Judge Cutc served on the deendants Staying
All rrucecdiugs under Judge Balcoms order changing
The aee OF trial until the decision OF motion W vscae
that order could be had Counsel for defendahs yes
Jav made motion before Judge Barnard that complain
AMI show cause why the order Of Judge Peckha ana h
last order OF Judge Clute should not be Vaoae"' "u
Judge Barnard granted the notion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11
THE REJOICE CAISSON.

The work upon the East River bridge caissOn is
steadily progressing Carpenters are now at work laying
the last of timber and that with ts filling OF con-
crete will probably be nishedneXt week. The work ofay-
ing stone upon the cassou will be commenced some time
ne xt week. the first to be twenty Inches thick
The weight OF the lower superstrucure OF timber al
ready placed upon the casSOn has sunk 10 so, that at
high tide beneath il only eighteen inches deep,
aud Is believed that after the first course OF stone Is
laid the casson will rest upon the bottom OF the river.
The work Of removing bOwder rock from the interior VIII
be continued for Indefinite time. large force OF
MOrkmen Is employed.