davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-08
HAPS AND MISHAPS.

Prospect Park was visited last week by 5G,5SS
persons.
Mrs. Mary James age co, was found dead in bed
yesterday at No. l4l East Thlrteenthst.
The Gates-ave Homeopathic Dispensary of Brook
Ign s72 patients last and dispensed Jl presenpion
Henry Deckers apartment on the third Hoor of
No. go Thd damaged 800 BY IRE yesterday In
sured.
Yesterday by Chdrsns Aid Society. Another party will leave
Feb n.
lsSarah Hamilton age &c. was found dead in her
No Mulberryst last evening She thought 70 nave aeo
from starvation.
Patrick Butler porter in the store Of Haggerty
SONS No Ps; nsensbe from the cold yesterday
Removed TO the Park Hospital
Henry Brown and Harris franklin were convicted
degree the Penena for three aud sr months
EACH.
The Board of Police Commissioners dismissed the
Francis FaInSn Theih Precinct ,shd Philip Hioo, Eighteenth
Precinct
Martin Won Hovenberg the lawyer who is charged
With obtaining SIS from Mrs Josrpne Dickinson o. Bfoo.yu o
alleged bogus divorce, held yesterday to await the action oil Tie
Grand Jury.
William Wilhelm, German, died Yesterday in
Bellevue Hospital from ee we'd on MONDAY by failing through
plol ed os stage carpenter
Patrick Kennedy died last evening, at the Brook
~ hG,R, ya T@ Se Of tSe ac vas arr. and
hell to asAt the acton u the Coroners jury.
Detective Farley arrested.Louis Pearow, a native
Scotia hotel Pofty second at and Fout yesria
stealing valuable horse and from the stables OF r.
J. Copeland Mion Moss and dPo.ns Of The same IN this ,,y
nobd took him back 10 await trial
Mrs. Maria Kelly died yesterday at Bellevue Hos
r. Her husband lighted his pipe piece paper and threw
the ioor the 6i1als frasn4 ignted @ q Mrs Kelly who
rom burns received evening by her clothing taking Ere She
fell stove while intoxicated her late residence No 60 Nin'hae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-08
TIE COLLECTORSHIP.

RI-MORs OF MIR. MURPHY's REMOVAL, AND SPEC
ULATIONs As TO HIS SUCCESSOR.
Collector Murphy was at Washington yester-
dav and was not expected to return until TINS evening
or tomorrow Meantime the impression seemed to pre-
vail Al the CustomHouse and downtown generally that
there viii DE a speedy change in the Collectorship The
names Of various men were freely mentioned as likely
10 be- nOmuatcd and the present Collectors merits anc
deu,crit. a. public official and political organizer
o1euly cauvassed Toward Mr.. Murphy personally no
hostile expression was anywhere heard nor any charge
against his integrity I'm administering his Office But
accepting as fact the probability that one or more i'm
portant changes are impending men were much disposed
20 declare what kind Of man should be
selected a. Nj Murphys successor The prevailing ex-
pressiou was: bet rs have "a business man-one who
Knows the wants of the merchants A LAWYER Is Mt
necte,-t ulsues, man as Collector would readily ind
ali the legal advice DE would require. III spite OF
v,r.tbir il seems that the Office must be used fol-
poltjcaI Turpo.es Therefore, the man who takes 1t
must have unusual powers OF oTEahlzdlioD' so as ~
cause the weight OF the CustoIHouse influence 10 nt
Xered for the strengthening Of the party here, where
il is so much needed. At the same time by searching
rigor ne should weed out abuses IN the ADMINISTRATION
ana keep the force employed in the CuStOmBOuse up TO
The pOint of its highest working capacity. Mr. Murphy
has not shown that hc possesses the faculty of Organiza-
ton; and has not displayed requisite tact IN manage
meut'
anong those mentioned FOR the Succession are exsen-
ator +. ID. Morgan, cen Daniel r. slckles zen steWIt
L. WOOdOId. Judge Edwards l1eTrepont Uhited states
Attorney Noah Davis Judge Henry r. Dawes isaac H.
Bailey, Jackson s Schultz, the Hon. william T. Dodge
and others Prominent among these are Nlogan olees'
and Davies The friends Of Judge Davies refer pTlcu-
iary 10 the fact Of his early antecedents as WING,
claiming that the eX Democrats have had more than
their share considerations they also point 10 his DIS
tnction for clear aud able judicial decisions upon me
Supreme Bench and in the Court OF Appeals, especially
up0u questions affecting business interests, Ile Hon,
WtlN4ri T. Dodge and Jackson :. schultz nave many
warm advocates though it is not undersOQ0 uat any
rnovetucuf whatever has been made 10 secure their
indeed is stated that any NOV enent
hss zen made il behalf Of any OF the other gentlemen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-08
AMERICAN INSTITUTE ELECTION.

The election of officers of the American In
stitute will he held at the in the C@9er Union
Building on Thursday, Feb o. The polls will open at 8
p. H. and close at D. The following is the regular
ticket:
presafent-Wirfam B. Ogden.
V Prfeats-Gbae T. DAILY Orestes Cleveland Henry A. Bun
Recording Secretqrg-- Edward n. Dickerson.
Corre~pOndng SsatGrP-Samue D. Iilman
Observation-Disclosures r. Comstock . ~,
Bdtr-Wiam Butler j. GrOshen herro hSs
Wager Hull George james knight Thomas Rutier rum
f. Dickinson, Chas H. Clayton, Thomas
Vsker Alex NJ BgeSoD George Pyton James H. SaeIe ~ ard
walker William Burden c. Ety. Charles A. Cook Stevenson o~e
George Whitfield William Collins Chas Mex LeoseG James b. Young
Henry II. Rogers. - ~ a..
(ie on he Admission Of Nenbsrs-Jsmes H. Drake, George
Randall john W Chamber Stephen r. kr0m, j. W hchalS
con- Dtf on Fnaa1e-ThomS NJ Adance, Thomas Wlalns IT,
Charles Chamberlain, Simeon Baldwin J. A. De Lunater .
Committee the Lfbrdry-DuhOs d. Pameee John ua Sohn
B. Rich Charles A. Joy, Edward SchelL -, ,v
Committee on he Reposor-h. NJ. Livingston, AlbTc Howell L.
Bradley Frank A. Butler. c. Williams - - n,
NrchfnT7fCharles r. Emery
George H. Bahcoek Wellington lee Frank J. Pope Robert Wen
CsJHaf,ee on Chemistry MnrTdOpV and Geolo9y-Chares
ChAner Dubois ID. Pamelee, Jshus o. Pohe j. NenDey H.
Morton. NJ, -, u ~. -,
FREY, 7. dOremeulx, J. j. Higgins .,.,,- ~,
Conmittet CU Engineering and hrehTtertrt"lllm D. NC
Alpine Robert Hatfield John w Rcb Samuel hGEoy Edward ~
Renwict. -, -, o.. n r. o.;..
T. H. Heramer Josiah H. Macy n, n r.
Committe on Horficltr-Wilsm s. Carpenter Benz C. Town
se,d John Henderson Isase Buchanan, Joseph LYMAN
C1toff1f on ConmercsJ " G. Smith, William Dean, Robert
Craghesd, s. J. Macy John Col5ilL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-08
FUNERAL OF JAMES. D. OLIVER.

The funeral of James ID. Oliver, who for the
past % years has been connected with the public schools
Of this city, took place yesterday afternoon in the Col
legiate Reformed Church. at Fourth-s and Lafayette
place There was large attendance OF friends and OF
scholars OF the public schools in the Fifteenth Ward OF
which he Trustee. The services were performed
bv the Rev Drs. Ferris OrmisOn, Vermilyea, and De
Witt. After the service the remains We're bOrn 10 me
Marble cemetery in SccOndst, The pall-bearers were
James W. Gerard Adrian II. Muller, Vim. NJ Yernilyeh
Washington II. Nermilyea John NannesS, IhOs & BECK
lev Peter r. Warner, and Dr. James FOrrester.s
ihe teachers OF the Fifth Ward schools adopted emo
CYSTIC resolutions yesterday, in memory or MI OVer
declaring that in his devotion, for more than quarter
OF century OF his time and best energies TO the super
vision OF schools, contributing very mch ~ thtT
growth and present high standing he has set an example
TO the intelligent and wealthy citizens which should he
nf1ennr fnllDMel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-08
THE PROPOSED woMAN,s COLLEGE.

A number of prominent ladies of this city
met yesterday in Rutgers Chapel on Ffthave., to
range for cooperation in the movement fully organ
lied, TO endOw college for the young Of New
York City. Mrs VneenZo Bota called TO the chair
and Mrs Jos. T. Thompson was appointed Secretary.
Among those present were Mrs. Henry NJ. Field Mrs
ParKe Goodwin, Mrs. F. A. p. Barnard Mrs Marshall o.
Roberts Mrs. II. b. Smith, Mrs. DR. McCready Mrs Jaf
fray and Mrs. Dr. warner The purport Of the meeting
was stated by the Rev Joseph y. Thompson ID. d.. IN
an account Of the plans and views Of the Committee
Endowment, OF which lac Is President. This Committee
desires the cooperation Of ladies Of cultivation and
standing In arranging for the proposed institution. Re
marks were also made by the President Of the College,
DR.. Pierce, and by Dr. Cphan general conference
Was then held resulting ia complete organization 90
couerate with the committee Of gentlemen appointed
a late public meeting the establishment and endOW-
meut Of a universty for women in this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-08
OBITUARY..
HENRY STHINWAY.

Henry Steinway, the founder and head OF
the piano manufacturing firm of Steinway Sons died
at his residence on East Ffythird- at $50 a. IN, yes
terday after lingering illness. Ho was born in the
Duchy of Brunswick Germany, on the 18th OF February
1871 talent for music induced him, in early boyhood
10 make his own musical instruments, the cythera end
guitar onwhch he playediwith taste. lie learned cab
net making, worked in an organ factory thoroughly
studied the art Of panoakng and then founded an in
dependent business In 1s9, he sent his seeoud son,
Charles To NewYor TO investigate the prospects which
the New World offered 10 the piano trade His report
was 50 favorable that early in 1850 Henry stenway aud
his family with exception set san Ior Autrlci anu
settled I'm New-York. In the Spring Of 1885, the fathrr
and his four sons commenced business for themselves III
Varick-st where they rented rear building manuiac-
turing ab0nt one piano week At the expiration OF
year the firm fOund the binding TOO smau ioi thelf III
creasing business, which Was transferred 10 larger
building in Walkerst. The success which accompanied
them in their manufacture Of pianos may be dated
from the wear when they exhibited az Tie New
Industrial Exhibition of the American Institute, held IN
the CRYSTAL Palace, piano that was COnstIc alef
new system, and awarded gold medal. Inc DUST
ness Of the firm continued 10 increase with such rapidly
that I'm 1855 they compelled to purchase lar &c
plot OF ground on which factory was erected IN 1852
aud occupied in 1900 In 1885, 10 found necessary 20
tended 10 ita present proportions. Although Henry
steinway ST., had, for a number OF years, Withdrawn
from all active participation IN the firm of steinway
Sons had the satisfaction OF seeing the business grow
present proportions under the skful management
OF his three sons, Theodore William, and Albert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-08
ANOTHER coUNTRYMAN swINDLED.

John r. Lewis, a dry goods merchant IN
Martnsburg, Lewis County, n. Y, when about to take
the cars at the Harlem Railroad Depot yesterday after
noon was addressed by stranger who said that he MIN
self vas resident Of Marnsburg, and asked Mr. Lewis
TO take drink On Mr.. Lewiss replying that he wac
strict Temperance man. the stranger proposed Walk
Conserving this Mr.. Lewis accompanied the man, who
gave his Henry Cole, TO Thomass saloon, on
Broadway. While Cole drinking at the bar a man
rushed into the and Indignantly accused him OF
trying 10 leave the city without paying bill or fo TOT
clothing. Cole appeared very much astonshed ana sd
I'm embarrassed manner that unfortunately ne had
nothing but go gold pieces in bis pocket and would lose
the premium IL he used them TO pay the bill. lie then
proposed Mr. Lewis should take Of the pieces
security and lend him SIS. Mr.. Lewis promptly gave
tls TO Cole who instantly handed the money TO the
supposed creditor On the way back TO the depot Mr..
Lewis discovered that Mr. Cole endeayOrng 70 leave
him. and his suspicious aroused. Looking at the
gold coin closely he found it to DC counterfeit, and
Immediately seized Cole by the cOat-coar and called
coOy pattcd his breast pocket with his hand In man
indicative OF concealed revolver, and said, II you
don't let me 90, will kill you" Mr. Lewis, at this
remark instantly let his grasp and Cole turned ~ run
away, but speedily caught by PatrOlman Bovine OF
the Eighteenth Precinct Later In the afternoon he
brought before Justice Shandey at the Jefferson Market
Police Court, and committed for trial at the General
Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-08
SAVINGS BANK andl LIFE ASSURANCE.

occurring by such combination eths-o the three great essentials Of H
capital for business f,y purposs" proyisOnsfr
sge agaey for ones am Some Of the other Advantages
fered by the Company
First It's security the C0sauy hsv. OIL soo assets ever 81 900
liabilities
Second: II is AL PROCESS 70 be- rial Mutos Economical Com
rsny established and oonda purposy and solely for the nars bps
q Of the insured close seruny into sfpens and investments
will prove consequently
Third II Afford 70 charge lower rsiss than other NATAL
psny the insured the advantages a due them
Fourth: Premiums only not forfeited but psiap policy With
dividends issued after the frst paymenti required
nh dividends applied to reduce the second and all sbqOeO,
annual paymenta
srh: No EXTRA rates travelling lake ooes army
psvy or merchant marine, the lives Of women.
Seventh and Directors Of this Company n Of
aOrAl reputation integrity and ability The security Of As Con-
psby 10 undoubted above shown.
Business men, Of other E insurance companies ,n some Of
the most prominent country have given this CoSpsny @
preference be found s OF tho nsnrc
Liberal gemeuts made with good parties 70 Canvass
W. T. 0KIE Manager for SevYork Isl BTad-sy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-08
THE INSANE IN NEwJERsEY-NEw AsYLUMs
PROPOSED.

The present State Insane Asylum at Tren-
ton with over inmates is crowded to its utmost oapa
city, and an earnest demand is made for increased ac
commodations Two plans have been proposed-one
involving an expenditure Of from $4,000 to Sl5OOOO for
buildings and convenences directly connected with the
present building and under the superintendent
The other providing for the erection or new Asylum
near the present and subject 10 the CONTROL manage
meu and economy OF the present institution. involving
an annual expense for five or six years OF sl0U bo.
these plans have urgent supporters and the managers
hpnc unable to agree upon policy 20 he recommended
pubc meetings have been held in various parts OF the
Stete give expression TO views Oh the subject As there
are in the State about 900 lunatcs ana the present
lum cannot properly accommodate over 500 ana is
already overtaxed with $50 more than That NUMBER
an imperative necessity exists for immediate action
large number petitions have been sent INTO the Legs
lature all parts Of the state urging additional IeSls
Another party favOrs the erection of an additional
ASYLUM East Jersey preferable 10 enaIgnG the one
at Trenton and doubtless Will make strong efforts 10
that end It's believed that enough patients can he Sc
cured from the five six popuOus counties IN hat sec
ton TO nearly MI another asylum. Essex county alone
including Newark, has 100 unhtics who are puDc
charge and year paid between $1,000 and $4,000 Tor
tipnts and OF than $4,000 since 1868 ana nearly
four times the expenses in 1900 The cost OF the Asylum
10 the state last year was 1864 a-an increase OF
517 SO from the preceding ycaF-O which S4oJ t9 was
paid for the support of patients, and 5000 Tor salaries
This is in addition to the amount paid by the various
counties and to the sums paid for cOnsderaDle hummer
of private patients
4 Convention was held in Trenton, yesterday after
noon, to favor the erection of Asylum. large
number Of prominent citizens, including many members
the lie glature, were present and the proceedings
promise speedy results in the shape of legislation favor
ing the scheme An address was delivered ny cNtroN
Oden ard brief speeches made ly others Resou-
Ous were adopted asking the Legislature Tor an apprO
priatiOn for the building Of a new Asylum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-08
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEI

nup,,s and the matter was referred for examination
was received from l.. j. lewis ana JONI
Hunter favorng division OF the primary 1c, wnrc
incnts Of the schools the gronnd that tneS 1919
nroadod and tbe teachers OvCrtaXed III was pOpuscu
to divide the department into two grancs seu n - my
he other from 10 n M Referred TO the ConhLIeG ON
Attendance Tho Finance CGmlee repOre amonnting
ra s.noa o Mr. Murphy called the attention OF the
Board to The fact should they continue TO pay tea S
tsars The Board at the close OF the fiscal year would
hay, exceeded is appropriation by over Sl,oo Inc
nn cnsus showing that the number OF scholars be
sween the ages of and IA years was s62 between u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-08

the Regiment badge in gas lettering and on each OF the
dais were Maltese crosses formed OF natufal MOWERS
Each OF the prOsceuium boxes had In front large DO
quets while others in served 10 render the hoOr at
tractive.
by midnight the festivities reached their hight Mrs
Fisk Il lady OF commanding presence, and very grace
fully did the hOnOrs OF the evening Inc Dllanl UNI
forms of the officers and the gay toilets of the ladies
served to enven the and hghten the effect OF the
decorations. Around the principal entrance from me
other flowers, wbhe looking benignly down upon The
large crayonphotograph OF the redouDable
Colonel Admiral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-08
TIE FENIAN RECEPTION.
CoLoRED CITIZENS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF I'll
PROCESSION.

COLORED CITIZENS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF THE
PROCESSION.
A delegation of colOred citizens expressed
desire not long ago. to Join the coming demonstration IN
honor of the Fenan exes. The Brotherhood referred
them Ia Tweed who considered the matter, and last
night at the Tammauy meeting, assigned them place
in the procession WhereupOn the various delegations
adopted resolution heartily approving Of the action
The procession will form at Il tomorrow, as follows:
Eirst Dirision under Col. Caranaghl-Municpal Po-
Brigade; Co. a, National Guard Of NewJersey; Mont
gomery Guard of Elizabeth, n, ]. ..
escorted by cavalry and the Irish Revolutionary
brotherhood; Emmett Guard Of United lrshmen; Le,
ZION of 81 Patrick; Fenian Brotherhood; Mayors and
ex-MayOrs Of NewYOrk and other cities Aldermen and
Assistant Aldermen " New-Iork; Members OF street
ncnsrttent and Attaches OF the County Government.
third Dirision under Marshal James ReiHy)-Ancent
Order q Hbernians Of &ewHoIk q societies Ancient
shoremens T. p Society; Benevolent Society OF St Vim
cent de Paul; st. James r, c. T. A. B. Society Immac-
niate Conception 7. a; B. Society ST. Gabriel; St Co
uInba and II. Mary X. c: T. A. b. Societies; F. NJ u b.
M. L. B. T. A b.. First and Second Branches; +. NJ So
cicty No. Of Brooklyn Conventions OF iran Societies
aud 10 temperance and benevolent societies
Fourth Division under Marshal James DdiU-rwenty-
fiGt Dirision under Marshal John o. Riordon)-
Friends OF Freedom and National Association OF United
SifI Dieision arshal mol OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of
In BTooklyn there will be street parade and reeep
al the Academy OF MUSIC, Oh tut I1ll iH'V' Inv
go Conntv Democratic General Committee has ap
Dronriaed $500 in aid Of the demonstration.
The following is the letter of the Exes accepting the
Reception:
SwEENYs HOTEL, NEW YORK Feb. 8, 1871.
DEAR SIR Now that nearly AL the exlles who are to
come 10 America are here. and consider your IN
yitati0n I'm becoming manner we have decided on aG
cepfing reception from the people OF NeWhOrk through
IL uuncipalty; and while accepting that, Win hahk
We feel We will be acting inconsistency III neethg
with respect all societies within the city VINO oner US
welcome. A.. ,t.st,,
and generously; they have expressed III very pIdCucd
manner "A sympathy with the eause Tor when we are
baushed and we feel we would not he doing justice 10
ourselves the country II We did not meet them III
the spirit Ia which they meet us AZ the nunlcpdItS
leave our action with YOU at disposal We VIII
accept your invitation 10 Tammany Hall, at O'CLOCK on
Thursday next and thank you for your recognition
of ourselves the which held to represent
and ~ the furtheranCe Of which we would nope 10 hee
your present action an earnest OF your lnlenuOn'
Signed on behalf Of the exies with much respect
joins MCCLURE, Secretary.
Mr.. Richard OGormaD, Chairman Tanmany Com
mttse present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-08
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

ST. Nicholas Hotel-Major-Gen; m eaue, .e Uc s
A.; Bishop Henry W. Lee Of i9 Gg NJ wilson Of St.
f"nis. col r. b. LOOMS Of Connectcnt, Ilu Con
Stoves 81 John b. - N g0tmah House-Prof
d. -, he limited states Coast Survey, ana JOhh Guy
Vassar Of Ponghkeepsie - Breyoert Mctrdno-
o., W n lawrence OF Rhode Island - , ncuuPvg
5, fnp,ai The Hon A. II. Latin, NJ. g., HerKimer, AZ
Y'and John T. McDonough Of Philade Ps anon and col
Central Hotel-Prince Esha lseh9"a o. of Iesso
japan Ffthave HCtsmyan Re sno,t Sf P SI
m6nd State Engineer; Col Thomas "A. "t CsIfdrnia
The Hon H. o. ChesebrO Of Canandaigna n ~
10 81 James Neutrality-suspicious. McQiauo Vi
o.. MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-08
BROOKLYN EDUCATIONAL MATTERS.

The Brooklyn Board of Education received
a communication yesterday from John W. Coe' protest
ing against the enforcement In the schools OF Ger
tain arbitrary rules He set forth that one OF his chill
dren was pupil at Public School No 10, IN Whsonst
and had frequently been detained prisoner ~ 9ooD ana
sul,se0uenty expelled ia violation OF the rules OF inc
Poard because Of previous absence Several minpern
expressed their disapprOYal VI TINS nOde OF pun!snB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-08
detective Farley arrested.L ous PearOw, q nat
THE RICH BEGGAR.

Coroner Young held an inquest yesterday
over the body Of Elizabeth Hurley the misery Irish
woman who found dead in her room at No 50 Null
berry-st on Monday. Death resulted from disease OF
the heart Several years ago the deceased arrested
for begging and at that time several hundred dollars
WAS found concealed in her clothing. BY advice or
Vcar-General starr this was placed IN savings oank
and She has since added TO It, until at the time OF her
death nearly 5000 standing to her credit In various
savings institutions. She came to this country from Ire
land With her husband family nearly 40 years
and settled in Philadelphia but soon after moved TO TINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-08

THE BALL OF THE NINTH REGIMENT.

The Academy of Music was thrOnged last
evening by the members OF the 9th Regiment and their
and friends reinforced by delegation Of out
sders curious witness the latest public appearance OF
the Prince OF Erie and his debut attentive hus
band II nearly lOi O'Clock when the procession Of
dancers, led by Mr. and Mrs. James Fisk,
jr, passed upon the floor After this the
house filed rapidly, and by II the ball could,
without eXaggeFatiOD, be pronounced success.
At the back of the stage landscape scene had been set
and on slightly raised platform immediately IN front
stationed the Regiment Band. over head depended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-08

soa a. ana increase OF than 900 over the pre-
cedng wear The extensive works OF tho American saw
90 we're destroyed by Are last evening owing 10 inc
ft that the sources Of water supply were iroZen te
zines were of no service Within two hours from the
discovery Of the fire. the works we're IN ruins me loss
number OF worSmcn are thrown out OF employment, ad
nearly 70 OF them lose vua tools and other personal
property The origin of the fire is unknown.