davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-12
MAGNETIC SPRINGS IN NETWORK STATE

To me Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: In your issue of yesterday an article
was published describing the Magnetic Springs OF Michi
gan. Perhaps few aware that the same phenomena
are to be found In this State. 1t but short time
ago that the water from certain artesian wells in the lit
tie village Of Statewide, situated about eight miles from
Ithaca found 10 be magnetic. At the request OF
gentleman made a visit Of these wells and the
following arc the results OF n hasy investigation:
Tie water issues from iron pipe about two inches
in diameter which l. sunk into the earth 80 consider
able depth Through the centre Of this passes an iron
rod Of about half inch section. which serves To pre-
vent the coming up OF gravel The water first into
a large wooden tub and thence j. conducted away In
sluice Of the material The pipe and tube are
strongly magnetic, and the water in the suice would
magnetic piece OF iron very quickly. II order to de-
tcrIiur whether the water would retain s magnetic
property, q quantity was brought me IN small deml-
John aud after u hOurs found still 10 possess IT,
qualitative analysis indicates great similarity between
s water and that Of the Michigan Springs, with the cX
ception the of mineral matter - not nearly
80 great az in the latter. The hardness Is about
tClarke's scaleD.'
have been told that It's magnetic properties are more
powerful than those % the Michigan Springs but will
not vouch for the truth OF the statement 1t is claimed
that the water Ia. good medicinal properties. l. IL.
NeiU- York, Aug. ., ISL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-12
TIE AMERICAN STEAM sAFE COMPANY.

The superintendent Of the Company, George
l. Damon, Thursday last contracted with the Penn
sylvana Company for Insurance Lives and Granting
Aunui les, Of Philadelphia 10 erect In the bank
Of their new building on Chestnust., welded non
and steel" vault OF great size with two thousand sepa
rate boxes, Tor the Of special depOsOrs oil OF which
cgmp, ed weighing about hundred and thirty tuns,
and costing about hity-lyc thousand dollars viii form
me largest pieces Of safe work sent out nom
the factory OF the Company The Directors OF the nsur
auce Company appointed a committee TO examine tho
safes OF rue leading manufacturers. After thorough
examination of the comparative quality ~ such work.
the Committee decided contract with the American
steam safe Company. This Company also furnished the
Remington Bank Of Philadelphia with one OF their nrs,-
class burglaTprOOf safes shortly after the bank was
robbed Boston Post, Aug. =.
The WAREHOUSES Oi the American steam safe Company
IL this city, j. No 500 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-12
THE MAINE CENTRAL ACCIDENT-NsPECTISG
THE BRIDGES.

PORTLAND, Ne, Aug. 1.-The Directors of
the Maine Central Railroad held a meeting this after
noon and sent committee Bangor by the night train
and appointed another committee 10 examine personally
with competent engineer, every bridge the line, at
once In the most thorough manner. The station agent
al Bangor has been directed to continue medical at
tendance and every comfort to the wounded al the
pense OF the Company.
The Coroner continued the investigation Of the rail
r,ad DISASTER to-day. number Of witnesses were
examined among them superintendent NOyes OF the
Maine Central and Messrs Weldcs and Corser of the
Railroad Commission.
The evidence showed that the deoayed state OF the
brdg caused the disaster but II does not appear that
the bridge was known be rotten either to the officers
OF the road or the Railroad commissioners, although
Col Wdcs testified 10 having Inspected The bridge IN
June. He then gave orders % have the bridge strength
euea from any particular apparent weakness, but
because Of the greater strain 10 when IL hh- btci SUD
ircted hy heavier trains which II has been carving or
.a.e lie investigation will be- thorough ana searching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-12
A NEW GERMAN REPUBLICAN ORGAN

A new German weekly newspaper, Die
WocAt ata Hudson began It's last Saturday in Jer.
sey City It's prospectus its determination 10
support the principles Of the Republican party go "a
they favor true progress" aud calls upon tie Germans
in America prove themselves worthy Of all - gniies
OF citizenship by taking earnest and sincere part in
oil political reforrn by determined opposition To al. dis
honest govern aents and mouOgOes. and by securing,
los their dnifed and independent bearing, deserved
place for the German element in American life. ~ bs
announcement OF these principles and by the IN ri II
IT, frst number the WOcht Htdsgn gains our good
wishes for n, fre and must the support ~ ta
great body ~ thinking Germans that gains IN influence
among Us every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-12

Club desires IA 10 maintain the purity Of its record To
this end II demands that such authentic information
shall accompany the description OF each animal offered
for entry as will make II certain that there has been no
fraudulent substitution, and that the pedigree OF the
animal IA truhfully given The precise reading OF the
resolution of the Club Is as follows:
That animal imported from OF Jersey after March
J. ISL will be admitted 20 entry the except
certificate
saimal distinguishing marks (no the Lorn as Will
unmsAkAby identity at ct future
the Consul Of the United States By civil magistrate
Island"
Purchasers hereby cautioned they care for entry
in the Register Of this Association see that the
qurements OF the above resolution have been strictly
complied with.
For the Executive Committee.
GEO. J.. WARISG. r., Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-12
rHE MrRRIcK Il. Il cAMPAEETING

The grounds of the East New-lork NJ. H.
Conference are at Nerrck, L. l. at one OF the most peau
tfuI sites in the state about - miles from Ne"-i"rk
They comprise about 60 acres OF weil-wOo'rd 4ahu'
and are owned by the Long Island camp AeetihS
Association o. the NJ L. Church Twenty-Five acres oil
the ground have been tasefuy laid oui IN avenues and
blocks Eight Of the avenues converge IN a common
center which Is In the form Of an enpse containing
ouater OF An acre on the north side Of this Plot - the
speakers stand about IS feet sqnare pIoius9y orha
ren.d and open three sides. Directly IN tht rear OF
he stand is the preachers cottage, the lower Story oi
which h al vided into sleeping apartments committee.
rooms and a room for the Presiding Elder Al
eounf distances from tho outer edge OF ths plot
RIM al. avenues, al OF them euptlcal IL
shnpe The eight blocks facing the plot aud form
inc the front Circle devoted 20 tents and cottages
and for PRAYER meettags and church purposes The
outer circles rented IN plots OF :. feet front About
1850 tents and eight cottages are now occupied On ino
outer circles Urge building, 4j1GO wlthan extension
95xs6 serves ar restaurant with lodgings on the secoi
and third floors Grocers, butchers bakera ana othcs
ar, licensed aud nothing Is allowed 10 be sOld IN lhe
neigh borhood Of the grounds without the supervision Q,
tbe trustees No liquor l. allowed within the camp OF
within m.ie OF the margin Thirteen acres are sei apart
FOR horse grounds o.tside the inoosure merilck
100 feet wide leads from tho depot OF tue soun o
RAILROAD Company at MerriOk, 70 the camp uIsta. ~
mile. brook eusircles portion az hn 1f"""' ""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-12
POLITICAL NOTES.

The next State election to be held tins year
IS that Of California on Tuesday sept 8, when Gov
ernor and other state occrswil be chosen TIC Legs
lature OF the Territory OF Wyomng Is CHOSEN Oh '4' S
uay.
1t is understood, says The Boston Trans
crtpt that the Hon. Alexander H. Rice has yielded 10
me solicitations Of influential citizens and will allow DIS
20 eo before the Republican Convention Us CAN
didate for Governor
With a feeling somewhat like despair me
Auc7fs.a Ga) ConsfitsoHasi remarks that it will GER
tainlv reoure Democratic candidate for the Presi-
dencv of most exemplary purity u character 10 counter
act tic evil deeds Of gamnany'
Although both political parties in Cincinnati
refuse 10 make Sunday question an issue IN The next
election the advocates Of each side q tie question dc
clare their purpose to vote for no candde MO VIII NOT
pledge himself to their views and thus the elections WILL
be much influenced by this issue.
The Democrats Of North Carolina cOncode
the defeat OF the Constitutional Convention by at least
1900 majority That they veIyunhappy in it may be
which says: I'VE make the acknowledgment with re
greet and with dark f0rebodnc7 Tor tho welfare ~ the
state We submit 90 the decree OF the majority rs De
comes aw-abdilg citizens ana shall labor faithfully and
jealousy to save the state from ruiu.'
The Raleigh q. c. Sentinel, a Democratic
paper speaking Of the solid manner IN which the negro
vote was thrown against tho Convention says; THE
inevitable tendency Of consolidated negro vote is TO
produce IN the end q consolidated white vOtc-aud woe
betle the poor GaTCy when that day comes This j.
the Kind p, lanl - that Inspired ku-huNiiln, ana
which makes the C,l1Tcd cling closer % republican
ism, even though lie fidelity costs Linn MS me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-12
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE PAIR.

Engines and other articles of machinery to
be exhibited at the American Institute Fair have ALREADY
been delivered az the Empire Rink, at sNtyhrdst and
Thrdave After Aug. Is the building will be opened for
the reception Of all kinds OF goods. Tho following are
thg coIIlnl. tees In the various department.: .
gre Arts ard EdUcGti0n-Geo. Psyton, Edward
walker, ana Charles II. Clayton. DtccNtnGs-A. ",
Esir-n n, Geo Whitfield, ana Charles A. Cook. Dress and
AdHd'crHIt-lh0s NarAcr Jas. II s8cke;t and J,Ls. b.
Young Chentstrp aud Mn 'rnlOgyChas ". Hull, ThOs
kititr, and Charles Lesser Engines and M0chiasr-
". ShIyer, VIM. II. Butler, and Stevenson TOwe. Inter
c1Dtt1srir0t0p-J. I. Smith, VIM. Il Butler. and T.
Iow.e. Agriculture oHd HOTlieuitUre-N. G.. Ey, VIM.
Collins, and IL. II. Rogers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-12
EFFECTS OF SUDDEN CHANGES OF TEMPERA
TURE on BOILERS.

To me Edftor Of me Tribune.
SIR: Your discussion of the theory of I'M
equal expansion "a OF the Weseid disaster
calls 10 my mind an incident which occurred about seven
or eight years go l. IN company with four personswas in
the interior Of OF those er0ttoes or short tunnels
which the Swiss peasants cut every in the base Of
the glaciers in order TO crafty tourists and earn
few francs. Suddenly there sharp, cracking
sound. which was rapidly repefted several times. Az
the same the surse o. the ice bore evidence OF
some sort OF an explosion. There may be. II one may
use the expression. opposite analogy between tls
incident in the ice tunnel and the boiler explosion OF me
cracked from sudden gust OF not the cold sur
face. Might not the explosion OF the Wesnrlds pnler
have occurred from a sudden influx OF cold water on
heated surfaced r
Nor York, Aug. 10, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-12
LIBERIA NOT PRoePERISG,"
~ pJs,or m The Tribune.

SIR: On my return from the west my at
ention wa. called to an article in your issue of June o.
under the above caption which in substance has been
extensively copied and which does injustice to promi-
neut men ana TO the ruling of the African Repub
lie In regard 10 the proposed constitutional amend
uent 70 yteud the Presidential term from two to four
vear, and the late election OF the Hon j. Roberts as
President NJ Liberia Tie following are the facts IN the
ase Unnamed from Trustworthy sources; The proposed
smedncut 10 the Constitution was lrst acteu upon ny
The cope al their regular biennial erection IN May lsos
a~d ,esnfed I'm "A very light vOte--Ome say We vote.
A. tIc regular session Of the Legislature In the following
nsecbcr m was voted that inasinuch as the vote was
gt and doubtful the question should be again submit
- t The n.ople In October 1870 when was accordingly
- and The result was "a decided majority against the
,na1,tmrnf subsequently,, however, President Roye.
o., acni.t ~ some informal wording OF the ticket cast
a.; one ar more of the counties against the amendment,
isuad nroclamaiion that the amendment was carried.
mi iI,mation was made matter OF legislative ac-
TO-, ~ the next session Of the legislature In December.
,S9o md il wns decided by joint resolution that the
,,rns clearly showed the amendment not carried. AMI
~ ,,ie were instructed 10 vote Tor their President
Ia er ocers OF the Government Tor tue term Of two
49,, 90, az me regular time IN May, 1911
o. ~ mi, Election President Rnye ESded another
deelaring the amendment ratified and pro
Pi,tng th. nroposed election Nevertheless the people
n, under thr authority OF tho Legislature and, a.
me- heve In accordance with tfer Constitution pro
aded win the election. and elected the Hon. j. j. Rob
rts a. thelr President ~ unanimous vote and 40
carnely he Is expected again % III tue ChAI " STAT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-12
DELINQUENT POLICEMEN TRANSFER OF SER
GEANTS.

DELNQUENT POLICEMEN ; IkAN-I.K OF SIX
GEANTS.
Commissioners Manierre and Barr listened
yesterday complaints against policemen. Doorman
Burke Of the Eighth Precinct charged win receiving
81 from Lizzie smith, prostitute who was locked UP in
q cell on the night Of Aug g. Capt M;DermOtt sad that
tbe Girl gave IN. doornan a cloak and paid him the dol
lar for taking care IT, Burke said that he h1d tx
pended nearly all OF It for food f0r the prl'Outr ana
compauion Referred 20 the Board Patfo man Monana u
OF the Twentieth Precinct charged With beng lh NJ
Gated and asleep IN the bOathou,e an the io oI
denied the charge of iLtOXicatOn ana said lai pre-
yiOusy he had had sickness m hi. amy from winch A7
wa. exhausted Referred 10 the Board.
President smith transferred yesterday sergeants Geo
C. Babcock the Second % the sixteenth fI"r!c,
and Joah Wetervet from the sxteeuth % the Second
Precinct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-12
THE PROFITS OF SAVINGS BANKS.
~ JdfIor sf The Tribune

SIR: Your League" correspondent says, in
Saturdays TRIBUNE, 1t Is fact not generally known
that none OF the OF these banks derive any dvi
dends or profits from their POSITIONS their net profits
being divided entirely among the depOsltors" This may
all be true, and we may remember the time when inc
presidents also rendered their services gratufOusy-
now they each receive from 5000 To $1,000 per annum
Nctc- 0rk, Aug. 10, ls1l. NOT IN The LEAGUE
III needs the highest order Of financial skill to super
wise tie large investments OF OF these institutions
with sartv TO s dcpostors, and for such skill Large
salary is but a fair rcc0mpense-Ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-12

on the first Monday In Jaanarfs 1871 when President
Reyes term expires. is duo Mr. Roberts TO ssy in
stead OF insisting upon being President" he has not
sought &C. desire It. and tbe fear Is enter
tanned by some that he will refuse accept It. Allow
add the question Of color did not influence tho
election TO any extent Mt ali. Many OF tho darkest cit
liens Liberia voted for Roberts. who is quitsJgbt ana
OF lighter shade voted for Roye, who 10 pure
negro And would say further that intelligent Liber.
ans who have furnished the above facts from personal
knowledge speak Of Liberia as IN state Of general pros
perty. JOHN ORCUrT Sec, Am. Coin SOoey'
New York Arp & ls7l,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-12
IMPOgTED JERsEYs-CARD FROM TIE AMERICAN
JERSEY CATTLE CLUB.
slcEETARY's OFFICE NEwPoRT H. l., Aug. 2, ls7l.

sLCRETARY's OFFICE, NEWPORT, X L. Aug p ISL
Much disappointment has resulted to pur-
chaseIs Of animals recently imported from their ihab-
ity 10 enter them Ia the Herd Register OF this Assoca-
ton and complaint has been made OF the sirngency OF
It's action Due notice given personally to All lni
portcrs and Dealers and by announcement ID Agfloui
tura papers 20 the public months before the rue
went into eject
Tie exporters % Jerey cattle the other side know
perfectly wen what l. required and IL Is their fault ana
not ours their auilnals are excluded All tnAt INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-12
CoNDoNING SMUGGLING

TO me Edifor Of The Trfbune.
SIR All honest importers must feel indebted
to you for remarks the smuggling case that has
recently light II any steals, he can be pun
ished when detected but in smuggling, which, in add
ton 10 that crime Ia usually accompanied by perjury,
II appears the criminals can escape by payment Of
small norton OF their III gotten gains. How IL posi-
hle honest importers to compete with such people
one conviction would he a greater gain to the Govern
meut than many compromises
NeV- York, Aug. o. ISL. AN OLD lsPoRTER-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-12
CAN WE GET 1T BACK !

To the Editor fThs Tribune
SIR: Is it possible that, while millions are
known to have been stolen from the city treasury
the thieves SYSTEMATICALLY display their gotten wealth.
the law gives the OF the property OF
getting back what they have been robbed of We know
well enough who the thieves Suppose. instead Of
railing at them any more, you suggest some way Of
making them disgorge. MECHANIC.
Neu- York, Aug. :, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-12
MISSISSIPPI.

,ryvrxG or THE CAMPAIGN-Gov. ALCORN On
THE STUMP.
JACKSON, Aug. 11.-Gov. Acorn has mau Io
~, orouinc speech Of the campaign at NicEspuis. -
r sneak again to morrow. in North Mississippi pO tno
t,ica parties sre making active preparations ~. -,
coming campaign. The Democracy are hoiu s,eors end
enes and, the election is for county Sc Conven-
,laiors there will be no Democratic ''H' .,on ON
Hn Tc Republicans S viii hold statGCOnvon'OH Oh
Goth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-12
PERsONAI-BY TELEGRAPH.

Gov. Clafin and staff reviewed the First
Of Massachusetts, Volunteer Militia Yesterday at Their encap
ue-t IN Weymouth.
Gen. Cowan, Acting Secretary of the Interior
le sshugOn for Ohio J Dgrg bis absence AAistan
Att5ruey General smith viii be Acting Secretary.
.Ex-Queeu Isabella of Spain has arrived at
TrJuvil MeT. Frame
900 Bayard Taylor and J. H. Harper Of the New
Ees-York Red River eoua Tar, arrived Chicago YESTERDAY.
w II. Coffee, a native of Newly OTk, an en-
po,e Tide Land Commission cropped dead San Francisco
ter.ay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-12
vIcE.PREsIpENT COLFAX IN MILWAUKEE.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 11.-Nice-President Col
fax arrived last evening and Will remain over TO-
day as guest of the Hon +. ID. Holton. number OF
prominent citizens took breakfast with him TINS morn
ing After visiting prominent places OF interest toddy
ana having receptlon this evening" he Will for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-12
LATEST SHIP NEWS.


TF0r Oder snip NetoS sse second P0ge.i
ARRIVED.
Steamship Carolina Beckett Charleston Aug With nisa snt
pass O. D.. K. Morgan q Co
steamship osse. Blg Havana Aug G. s n!e lni psa 70
{. II. MALLORY Z Go.
sk windsor lof Windsor n 81 Gardner SevHa7eu iaJ ia
ballast
Barr jenny Meyer Bremen June p vih mise and %
Bdg iar Soggeaaa So, Nejl BIO GraEe 10 SUI = lays With
Eii-s anc wool.
SeIoaet (o Bo,,ol Ponce r. Il days with
and muaSes
sCHo1SKRs-RIrgR cotsrvisg
VIZ. T R5alIr- B..,ugTe Eii.e z Treat. Frankfort
BELOW. h
Bus Osprey lo Qlsbe Taylor IRON Nlco Ala Delaware Break
Wax
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BsrDy AuR IL steamship Ares Pklstslpls bns
Csssaiee Hlo.el su1 l.ny from Baltimore, sAla esa.
from Mlylglez aud MARY BAKER from Jacue4 $500
SAyty, ~ Ga Aug A-ryel bag John Welh ptt,.
Ne. CLEARED steamship North Poat Tor Baltimore schT n ".
smith, ior RIO J4ugro
CHARIrsroS 5 C. Aur IArFyei steamship Es,afita from
Eolfolk for Martinique BARK Asrs Iron Liverpool -cEa hhgss
McAil Philadelphia
FOREIGN PORTS.
IDyn-N Aug 1.-THE Hamburg steamship IVES, ass,
from New YORK Avg J. ,oleo! tPyao "a iAis
uaorui-2 proceeded 0T Hsmburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-12

"a. %, William shipp DEM. 499S. Majority In lS'i
convention in IS counties, $780, The counties not
% heard from will increase the anConvenuon major
-, 40 Iooo at the least Telegrapho reports pla'o "'
: -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-12
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
GREAT NEWa

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Please inform your readers that after q
long absence have returned TO the city establish
religious paper, whose sacred name will be Tn.
oort0r OF me Times STEPHEN H. BRANCH.
Aug IL 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-12
WAR DEPARTMEST.
OFFICE OF TIE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Aug. l2-I o. IN.

Ar UETAEIMENIs !
OFFICE or TIE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Aug. I2-l a. III. }
Suoosis fsr the mast hreHiy-touT hours
The barometer has fallen in the Rocky
Mountain STATIONS and on the Pacific Coast il has rscn
in the North ana West OF Kentucky, and f1.n on the
Gulf and south Atlantic states. anu less 50 III
and New England. . -. ., H.,
Tie temperature has fallen in the Mississippi valley
eud Cr;hWard. III has risen Lake ontario North
westerly wind, have prevailed IN New England but are
now diminishing and light winds or calns are reported
from virginia TO Missouri and southwark. -
Fresh northery winds prcva1l from ONO 70 limos.
and Lake Huron Cloudy weather with light rains has
eyteuGg during the day over the lower Lakes, aud the
Southern and Gulf States, but Is now rapidly clearing
away. ann.
Clear weather will probably continue on Saturday very
generally east of the Mississippi, with nOrhery winds
from -1uth Carolina 10 Maine aud westward, and
partially CLOUDY and clearing weather Oh the Gun coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-12
STATE or THE UE4THEF.

TELEGRAPTIC REPORT FROM SIGNAL SERVICE
CORPS, 4. s. A., OF OBSERVATIONS AT ll:4i
O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-12

Try II, NOther--Try 1t NOw.-MKA WSsLows s)0TH.
for 81 diseases c,ctillrsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-12
TIE STREETS TO BIZ INSPECTED BY THE POLICE
-PROMOIION OF OFFICLhs.
day, when, Oh motion OF CON
ing resolution was adopted

-PROMOIlON Oh OffIJLh9'
The Board of Police held meeting yester-
day. when Oh motion OF Commissioner Barr, the follow
ing resolution adopted:
P,rsd Thai the So er naieat instructed sanitary
srrvry all In. streets the sni report
Board on August condition o. each street All ref
ereuce % the following points
4 As "a standing waLtr
q As In gar1age.
As 70 genera cleanliness ~ ts streets
As The hi be- nic tie streets hag shall
appear on SatcIay Aug H. b1tseen aud
The following promotions and ASST ynmeufs We're made
Rouniman Michael NJ Rooney % tue TWent irst Precinct
Acting Sergeant 10 the Eighteenth Precinct.
Rounlsuan the Sixteenth Precinct made Acting
Sergeant AMI o the Seventh Precinct
Woodruff the Nineteenth Precinct made Act
ing Sergeant ard b. the enth Precinct
Roun1mln John K. Third Precinct male Acting Sergeant
md sen,to the Tenth Precinct
Sergeant H. Mei.s0u OF the Tenth PrcRc. retired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-12

Parsons purga.iye T.li,-B5t family Pi-se ~ a boL
SHzElDAss CAvALy C0sD.ls IoNDLs .Ol IJ. A. s.).E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-12
DIED

Wedding and li-ii,ne cards. lut. Note paosr
VIZ JyAkI El- ie FrLrDssr. Old DUr,A CHvKOA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-12

4 select and distinguished circle of Spirit
ualisfs presided by Gerald Massey was held IN At
Georges Hall, London in honor OF Miss EmIeA Har'
din &c, previous 20 her departure for America.