davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12
EXTENSIVE MILITARY PREPARATIONS.
SEVERAL REGIMENTS ORDERED TO BE READY
AT THEIR ARMORIES.

SEVERAL REGIMENTS ORDERED TO BE hEAD1
AT THEIR ARM0RIES.
Gen. Shaler issued orders, yesterday, to the
commanders OF several regiments Of militia, directing
them 70 have their men IN readiness at their respective
armories at O'Clock this morning prepared TO march
at moments warning. In response to an inquiry as 10
how many regiments had been ordered OUT Gen. Shaer
said he should decline to make the number pubic as ny
so doing those contemplating disturbance would know
exactly what resistance they would meet with, ana
would be able to prepare for IT, He said sufficient force
would be in readiness to eecually crush any and all
rotous proceedings that might arise He did not believe
that nv force beside the police would be required as he
anticipated no serious trouble.
1t was known however that the 1st, 5th 6th 7th 9h
ith, 22d, list and saith Regiments, n. G. s. NJ W had
received orders and assemble in fatigue uniform
al an early hour this morning. 1t is probable that the
whole Of the First Division ordered out excepting
possibly the 69h. colonel Of one Of the German regi
ment being asked if he thought the militia would have
any fighting 10 do replied: ave don't know. We hope
all will be peaceabe. II dey makes any trouble, it viii
be for dem. for We viii pepper dem sure"
MaiOren Shaler has established his headquarters at
the Police Central Office where he may be found to-day
This has been done that he may have the facilities a
orded by the Police Telegraph for sending orders 70 the
various regiments His staff officers have had one OF
the large the building set apart for their use
The building will to-day, resemble the old times OF 1862
when Gen Harvey Brown and staff were quartered
there.
Detachments were guard in nearly all the city arm
ores last evening prevent the possibility of the arms
being seized and carried away. At the 9Th Regiment
Armory, in Hester-st Ezabeth-st., 100 men were
on guard under the command Of Capt. Brewer. This
large force deemed because the arory is
sitaed In one Of the ghborhoods in the city, so
far AZ the Irish Roman Catholic element is concerned
The authorities late last night consulted with Major
Gen. Mcdowell commanding the Department OF the
East and he understood TO have promised the eoopera
ton of the troops under his command, stationed az
Governors Island, Forts Hamilton ana oehu!er' anu
the other forts In this VICINITY.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12
tAnnounoemsn,si
BURNETT's KALLIsTON is the best Cosmetic

WHEN THE LIVER IS OUT OF oRprR rsr DE
JAISEs sASArIyg PIILs, BRrSa p,ev -. o,
CONDITION DisruS..,,. ..,..
SOLD EVERYWHERE
FRECKLEs, Tan and Pimples are Disagree.
ble not disgusting HAgans Magnolia Balm s1hduss Ties,
and gives the complexion and marble
bra,od katharon the best hrdeng aud prsrser n he 80,
H destroys danduh and prevenis the hair from filling ts
gny. " -
Neither failing teeth, nor the peeping wrinkks
OF tms 80 iorchlY tell Advancing hair Irs
NiGok restores ts color snd make. aTpsaaacs
others as sell A. yourseL With fresh rfg =
far less noticeable. ~
AT "SAUNDERs',p No. Z AstOr House. can be
fonnd large yaneiy Of Pen Pocket Scissor and Sporting E
Raofs sesors Cutlery and Toilet Articles A ~ q So
OERs TABLET RAZOR SrRoP" wbolesale and retail
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT fINGs, new and bean
tu designs, reliable Wace. choice JeEslr snd veruAe
SoUIkss 81 FutoHst. Hew.Yofk. Diamonds specially
Go TO b. s. SQUIRE for Watches, Jewelry,
Diamonds Sivervae he sells direct from safe brit al
therefore you save at No. l04 Pulon-s,, up s,airs
"Wits and Wise Menw al their books at
sGton's Eclectic Circulating Library i2s East Seventeenth
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12


SCENES IN AND AROUND POLICE HEADQUARTERS
NIayor Hall and other officials were con-
stantly coming and going during the day at Police
Headquarters. All anxious faces. Apparently
they were In dilemma, and did not know how
TO get out OF It, The determination of the Orange
men not to parade must have removed load
from their minds. Several times during the
day Mayor Hall was coseted with President Smith and
Superintendent Kelso but the result of their debera
tions was not made public. Last evening Mayor Hall
called Police Headquarters and desired TO the
superintendent That official had departed some time
previous leaving Inspector Walng In charge. Presi-
dent Smith remained until late hour at his at
Police Headquarters, receiving visitors and messages.
ARMS AND CARTRIDGES SEIZED.
Several breech-loadng rifles. a large quantity Of
cartridges and four trunks and several containing
wearing apparel and other articles left last even
ing, the House of the Good Shepherd. Roman Cath
oc reformatory institution in East Eghtynnthst, by
an expressman Capt Cinchy was Informed OF tho fact
and took possession OF the property is conectured
that It was left there by an expTessm6add pn,oI6ad
by mistake, and that 1t was intended
for some OF the Catholics who were to participate IN tne
attack to-day. The Police have heard OF arms being CON
veyed to various localities in the city during the Day
These supposed to have been distributed during the
evening those who expected to use them to-day
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12
RLLeIor. EnAwLs cANNor BIZ roLERArLp.

Public opinion, while c0ndemning the Sec
tartan spirit which Influences the OraHEemen tsnand~
tt tby shall prottt ted IA their rEht-. aud tdt the
Tfhn, I ,hru must be made io respect the Laws ana
NOT mas>acrr their Pr"tcslui '0nltrSinen ds thty ni
iny, v",t We have no doubt II The Orang'nrH
re numerous, enough Ma, Hall woud ride al turr
baI ami wear Their Culos ne does the green on u
Ip.t,irt,. DIV Religious bfHNls cannot ne
ortpd m mi, cUuutry where every citizen = ftec 7"
hold any r,. ou he pe,e- long - ic doe" oi "teuu
,,,,,i.,.f pubI \, morality.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12
AN INDIGNANT AMERICAN.
4 IL La IL 4 L.. 4 u la 4.

TT Y Vt TUT IHf II y II
SIR. feel quite savage enough this morn
ing To be frstCHss Apache. While don't Object To
the Emerald Islanders, do love fairplay and decent
Justice. That maD Hall may 20 down his knees aud
lick Ihe boots OF many OF his Irish masters lie
peates be may scll them his birhrg gt cheaply
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12
DUFSi pHESll PHESii!

"Wits and Wise Menw All their books az
Library, I29 East Seventeenth
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12
NLw-lORK G0yERNED ~ FORFlGAr3-

Pray, has the Protestant religion become
o>trcl,cd u New-l0rki Have not the Pi"te>tinf~ .ir
same rights the Roman Catholics Have not tur
Orngrnrn the same right TO march "a procession
IA the street, of that city tlai tie Knights OF -
Patrick haycl Nobody disturbed them. Ne have long
known that NewloIG was governed by its foreign pop
ulton that more tudu tWOgt> of l,~ offices ut pt"nt
were m their hands, but 10 not und stand thar thcy
have %, yct promoted The free exc, a., "t hr Protest
aut rcll-.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12

Go TO d. s. SQUIRE for Watches, Jewelry,
Diamonds Ser~arei he sells direct from safe brit lals,
therefore you No. lO4 Fu'Ons., s,airA
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12

number Of the low rufhans congregatod III Hlberna
Hall in Prince near Mubcrry-s, nnamed with the bad
rum dispensed at that place in unlimited quantities. and
finding no Orangemen at hand imprOvised fight among
Themselves and il locked for time as though the Wea
Ons procured to murder PrOtesn would be used with
effect upon each other. The was finally queled nut
yerely pumrneled IL Is believed that serious rows VIII
occur today between the NewYork aud Brooklyn MEM
hers of the Hibernian Societies should the Orangemen
not parade in their eXcitabe condition. they are as
liable to light among themselves as TO attack outsiders.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12

DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT KNGs, new and bean
tful designs reliable Watcle choice JeEslry snd eTsAe
soUkss. 81 Pulton-st HeS.Yofk. Diamonds specially
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12

question which there high authority for pronouncin
genuine
ORAHGEISM.
TRE BofSF;
ls %, lh and bh will folio"
SLBVRtEAMONi
9TH 7th 8th and 9th follow
VINEGAR HILL
10Th llth l2th 18Th, follow
VIOLATED ITS rsMrf
18th 18th 18th I7th. 18th. 10Th, 10Th, follow
GIANTS CAUsBWAf.
g 22 n "a 2s rs a. 28 %, q. 81, y, follow
l.InD my
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12
An ENGLIsHMANTs YlEW>.

To the I'd itOr Of IHe IFtO ".e' =,
SIR: | thank you for the article III Monday
TpInr'yr ON Oraugtmen and IIishmen. hope you VIII
sneak louder still agans interference with thr Oner
men on parade. | am not a member OF any oIan-e
Lodge but believe IN tair play, and claim that ever
Society which does break the laws of city OF 0a
ON parade has Il much right to hold IT, anhN TrsS'4
when II chooses the followers OF ST Patrick: lnT
every Eugli~hman becomes an American cliHeh VIZ
become strong Republican, IN order to counter i.t n
ilerest of the Democratic Roman Catholics. "ho iS
ONLY had the power. would drive every Ordns iiu '"
PrOte slant out OF the country. An EN"i'si"NN'
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12
TAMMANY'S SURRENDER.
Continued from First Page.

who called TO ascertain whether the order genuine
not IL safe to say that no order ever fell on more
unwilling than did that OF superintendent Keso to
,he police Of this city, that exercised more de
paoralfSing effect
New-York tribune., 1871-07-12

OF TINE. - orchlY tell u Advancing your gy kss -
NG0k restores ts color snd make. aTysarns
Others as sell a. oursef With resh h4r naa a
n lessn ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24

CITY GOVERNMENT.
OFFICIAL.
Board Of Assistant Aldermen.


PresentzIohn Calvin Esd. President, and Ass,.tan,
Hampton, odeI Peshsr, 00;;ec Rslys Fener Garry
Aasr%sn = place two lamps in
By Assistant Alderman kEiLI TO lay crosswak at each
meS IN wooster from canal 10 Fourth street. p-''
FRS, avenue .. each side Of Thirteenth street
By S % an aSs Essn the
BY Assistant Alderman MoCARrHy-To erect one of the
an & res on the
BY r e. 10 hs LAY cer
ner OF Chatham street.
seventh street from Second to Lexington avenue with Bel
By Assistant Alderman PEcurn.ro place extra burners
lamps p from, 81 Nos 80 and 22 Fifth street
hydrant the north Of Sixty sixth street, between Fourth
r1rs RS FROM rmK BOARD ALDERMAN LAID OVER;
regulate, As h street. em sseg Roas 20
sard sixty street. from the Boulevard Eighth
street FROM the Boa's rnn,h to fh
Seventy eighth street from Ninth avenue to Boulevard to
q congress- ss and King streets southwest southeast
Congress and Houston streets across Tenth syenne
north side Manhattan strect from southeast to southwest
and from southeast. TO northeas corner Of Ea, srosdw
pss SAso: street. OPPOSITE No. lie
southeast to the northeast Of Broadway and jefferson
Tenth 70 and FL Eleventh
e s'a,s sas nth
and lsh street build Ninth avenue from shy
first Eighty street IN Fourth avenue from twenty
Thirty street. in South Firth avenue from
Fourth Amy street 10 pave Eghyseventh street from
Second with stone cement pavement also
Hath street. from Fourth 70 Hsrem river also
Eghy-eighth street. from Third to Fifth avenue warren
street. from College West street, with Belgian pave
ment Gag north side Of Fifty street between Third
between Seventh Eighth avenues north side OF Fifty
FIRST street, between Fifth and sixth avenues to permit
Hyman continue use Of outside staircase at No.
VI Broad street
On motion Of Assistant Alderman MCCARTHY the Com.
mttee Street Pavements discharged from further
consideration resolution to lay Belgian pavement In SIX
teth street, from First Third avenue, an he ssms laid
On motion the Board then adjourned 70 the 26th INST
WIN. II. MOLONEY, Clerk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NEW ORLENs, June 2S, 1871.
lotion steady middlings 1870 l9ac; net receipts.
pross, ,5s5 exports TO hayre 2l2 sales soo stock
a. receipts of the week. $685. S2
to Great Britain 1850; Havre 6494 to Barcelona 1915
to Bremen, coaswise, 1885, sales of the week. 2000
SAVANNAH. June 90, 1871.
Cotton quiet; middings, Ice. 19hc receipts Az
ports coaswse, AZ sales, 5o stock, sl7 receipts of
week. 534S exports to the Continent, 200 coaswse
1855; sales of the week. 1000.
OswEGO. n Y, June %, 1871.
Flour steady with good demand sales 2400 bbls. at
81 % for No. spring 80 rs for amber winter s for white
winter $8 IS for double extra Wheat lower sales 1880
lots at 81 As 81 A. 500 bushels No. red winter at 81 81
$500 bushels 81 g. Corn dull and unchanged;
sales 5000 bushels Illinois 66kc, $500 bushels low mixed
bushels high mixed at sc. Oats unchanged
Corn meal 81 SO for boed VI 40 for unbolted,
Mieed unchanged shorts 800 1923 shpstus 1924 S27;
freights Flour 3oc. wheat 7kc corn e. 70 New York;
phia Railroad freghflour to Boston, 6Sc ito New York,
40c to Albany &c., Receipts by lake o0O bushels wheat
Shipments by canal 0O0 bushels wheat, $1,000 bushels
corn, 755 900 feet lumber.
rtaft Tho into dfu0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24
-fUhpsf. LO,rpsf.
SOUTHERN SECURITIES STEADY

SOUTHERN SECURITIES STEADY.
The Southern list, with one or two exceptions was
steady and generally quiet. The following were the
closing street rices:-Tennessee ex coupon, 724
721S; do. new, 72H TN; Virginia, ex coupon, 68K
a671s; do new rs 73k do, registered stock, old,
SAX 56,S; Georgia skies, SIS 49, do. sevens 81 ga
North Carolina, ex coupon, At 47h; DO. fund
ing, 1885, 35 q 81; do. do, 1858. 80 80; do.
new, 274 a 271s; do special tax, 2O1 II; Missouri
skies. 9o1s 961S; do Hannibal and st. Joseph, s5
So; louisiana skies. 90 a u; do. new, "a So; do.
levee skies, 10 Is; dc. eghts IS 81; do. Penten-
tiary sevens, 10 rs: do. railroad Fights, rs rs;
Alabama hves. IS 70; do. eights, 1903 q 1o4; do.
railroad Fights, ss 90; South Carolina skies, "a
70; do. new. January and July. 62h q SO; do. do.
April and October, 80 a 81; Arkansas sixes Sc
50; do sevens, so q 90.
RAILWAY DIVIDENDS.
The Reading Railroad Company have declared
dividend OF five per cent cash. free OF tax PAYABLE
July II, the books closing June 2s.
The Michigan Central Railroad Company have de-
clared dividend OF f1ve per cent cash. free Of tax,
payable July s, the books closing June "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24
STREET QUOTATIONS.
Quarter 70 SIX o'clock p. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

FRIDAY, June 23-6 p. NJ
ASHES in light demand but prices continued steady
at IS rs 81 % for pots and SO 50 IS for pearls
CANDLES steady, with moderate jobbng trade
39c @Oc Id. tor patent sperm. 2sc. SOc per Id. for
plain sperm, &c. 2sc for stearc and BE- l5c for ada
mainline
CoFFEE-The demand for Rio and Santos moderately
active and prices well maintained. The sales
1000 Rio, per 1emplar private terms Also In Ba
more, 5000 bags per Gray Eagle private terms Other
kinds steady We note safes $50 bags Laguayra at l5c
16c gold duty paid 100 bags Maracabo private terms
We quote Rio, ordinary cargoes loo. loHc.; fair do,
We err sms for ots ioc ali gold ne In
in bond thirty TO sixty days credit java government
bags 1sc do grass mas,, 185Sc &C. Singapore,
i7c lsc Ceylon, BIKE l7c.; Marsesibo isc i7o;
Laguayra, lac. 1oc jamaica DC l511c.; St. Domingo
lgoId. In bond 9c loc Costa RIGA, l3sc a7c Manila
Hc l5c.; Mexican, lSc 17c.; Savanla, 1Sc. 15nc;
Curacao lSc. l5c all gold, thirty to sixty days cr.dit
duty paid.
CoTToN.-Favomble advces from Liverpool arrested the
declining tendency of the market and while the demand
extremely light and confined to small lots the offerings
also very small The appended revised quotations show
OF Iac Id. low middlings and the better
qualities Ordinary and good ordinary entirely
in value The market closed trim. The sales
fola
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL.
WALL STREET.

friday, june Z3-b L. M.
On 'Change to-day wheat was better with mode.
rate activity. The cotton market duh, and with
a fair demand from the spinners a fraction higher
The speculative feeling in favor or rise seems tenn
porarily an allegiance.
ADVANCE IN FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
The diminished extent OF the export trade has
restricted the supply OF commercial bills and, in the
absence OF supply OF exchange from this source
the leading bankers have again advanced their rates
Tor bills on Europe AS yet the higher quotations
nominal, the present demand being largely met by
bills at lower rates out OF second hands. The mar
ket closed with The following quotatons:-Sterling
sixty days. commercial, 1893 a 11o14; good to
prime bankers. 11oh 11Oh; short sight, 10Y
III; Paris, sixty days, 5.17h; short sight, 51lI;
Antwerp. $40 a 5164; Switzerland, 5.1sK a 5.l5;
Hamburg, 35A 361S; Amsterdam, 40* Al;
Frankfort, 4ox a Al; Bremen, 1879 49,; Prussian
thalers. Tx Tx.
MONEY TWO TO SIX PER CENT.
In the usual hours for making engagements OF
money loans on stock collateras commanded four
to i've per cent, with an occasional transaction at
Six per cent. On governments the prevailing rate
was three per cent. But toward the close OF bank
Ing hours the supply became quite plentiful, ana
lenders In their desire to employment of their
balances over night accepted as little as two Der
cent on governments and three to four per cent
from good borrowers on stock coaterals As usual
In falling market at the Stock Exchange great
many houses previously carrying stocks are now
largely supplied with money from having realized
on their stocks
Dealings In paper are also more numerous since
the abatement OF the first excitement In the street,
and former rates preval-viz., AZ per cent for
prime notes and acceptances.
GOLD sTRoNG-ll2K A 112H.
The gold market sympathlzed with the advance
in foreign exchange, and was strong The early
tendency was toward decline Of the premium In
consequence OF the continued ease In the London
money malset as reflected further large increase
In the bullion OF the Bank Of England, and the
speculative feeling In the same direction was
encouraged by the easier terms on which
cash gold was to be had. The rise in ex-
change overcame this influence however, and the
strength OF the gold market was eventually con-
firmed by the announcement that over 100000
specie had been engaged for shipment by Saturdays
European steamers. The course OF the market Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24
Brooklyn boulevard.

Yesterday afternoon the commissioners appointed
to estimate the assessments OF the proposed I'm
provement OF the Coney Island Boulevard from
Franklin avenue to Prospect Park me. at the ONCE
OF the Park Commissioners, on Court street. The
road Will be 2O1 feet in width and the district OF as.
sessment Is laid down at ST. 600 on each side OF the
road Judge Lott objected to the assessment Of the
commission In certain property owned by himself as
insufficient. Several other property owners on the
line or the proposed boulevard also laid the ground
OF their objection to the assessmenJ Inadequate.
The total cost OF the work Is estimated at sac 900
mile, ana the extent OF the road Is to be four miles
and Q nalf. This VIII make the aggregate expense
of the work 1880. co.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24
Tho Assault on the Ship. Cook.

Captain William Foster, OF the bark Morn, was
brought before Justice Delmar yesterday on
charge OF beating his negro cook and knocking him
overheard at the foot Of Congress street on Satur
day evening last. The cOlored testified to these
facts and sw0re positively that the mate and cap
tain kicked him; that tho latter struck him the
head with pistol and Knocked MIN overheard.
James Mckay the cabin boy, was called by COun-
sellor Ready who appeared for captain Foster, and
testified that the cooks story all le that the
captain only nterfered to save the boys life and
that he did not assault the negro The Judge then
discharged Captain Foster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24

quotations based cotton running quality not
than half grade above or below the grade quoted
confidence exhibited the part OF both buyer
which prevented to great degree any specu
lave The transactions chiefly for the pur
pose covering previous contracts ~ about H. adj
400 at ike at 10 3l6c l9Ac loo at 10 3l6c SOD
9c 600 At 10 Bloc, 500 at l9Ac August 100 at l9c,
gSo u 200 =. lsc go g T. rSc go At isc 100 a
asS' shs;, ioS 4 isasc:; October, 700 4 ssac;
1910 bales were disposed follows June 600 i9c
july 900 at is.sc August, 100 q lsAc 200 at lac go
port $3.50 bales. The quotations Of yesterdays for
ward deliveries foiowsJune, 1896. july 1876;
August September $780,; October, Sc. December,
l777c. The receipts at the ports to-day were folows
Sveon @ Wmnscn M soro M Ba
MORE s43 New York, $685. Total 425 baes day
II The interior towns the $50 June were estimated at
last year. Rates for cotton freight closed fol-
ws-To Liverpool by steam by sail, 5S2d TO Have,
sail olsd, compressed 70 Bremen by Steam, Ssc gold
compressed sail &c. To Baltic ports. by sail, Nc, gold
CoPPER.-Amercan ngot was steady At former prices,
with further sales OF l75 900 lbs, 2lc c. per h. for
Detroit. For sheathing, 40 faru demand pre-
vailed full prices We quote:0d sheathing Isc 2lc.
sheathns 3oc; bolts BE- yellow metal new sheathng
nc; do. bolts, 2c, and do nails, &c.
FLOUR GRAIN-keccipts-Flou $500 bbls. wheat,
IS s47 bushels corn, 800 295 bbs
bags oats, o25 BUSHELS The -four market ruled steady
under moderate inquiry e. aoon, yessrd s quotations:
ticuary shipping brands Rye flour was in moderate
demand steady The sales mostly At Us 80
supernne. meal quiet but steady for Dbl lots
moderately active for sacks City sacks quoted At 81 40
for ~ for tine 81 y for fine sed ~ 50 for bolted
nndHi for white per
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24

The wheat market ruled nrmer under more active IN
quy stimulated by the receipt of favorable cable
The including some last eyenng were about
bushels transactions, 1t 81 "a for soft spring,
81 ~ a. for prime do " % for amber winter IN store
III 81 Q al IS for do adoat. Corn steady, with
sales $4,000 bushels 73c. 7<c. for damp Mixed 7Sc
SIC. prime 76c for yellow. Oats were steady with
saes OF about 85OU bushels &C. for Western Sc
ssc tor winter Ohio Rye quiet At about " o. 5000
bushels Canada yesterday at 9lc bond Barley
dull and nominal. No stock here and no demand
The market showed decidedly ssronger Tone
little done In the OF grain engage
ments both by steam and sail were hrmer The
engagements wereiro Liverpool oy steam 2xo0 bushels
London, SAIL $500 bushels grain az I'D 20 GLASGOW by
steam, OO bushels grain a 81. sid The charters
clude NorweGan bark, 100 quarters grain In bulk, 10
Bristol Channel &c. Sd Norwegian bark 5000 quarters
bark. lOO0 bbs rosu, hence :" vs,sss direct private
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24
Crushed to Death.

Captain Fountain, late resident OF Myrtle avenue,
near Bedford, and foreman in the employ OF Thomas
B. Rowland, corner OF Washington and Cover
streets, was crushed TO death Yesterdays enoon.
The deceased was experimenting the ld6 ling or
IRON girders, when the rope to which the weight
was attached parted and the glrder fell upon Mr..
Fountain I'M turing him so fearfully that death en-
sued within half an hour after the occurrence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


CoLEMAN-KEHOE.-On Thursday evening, June
%, at the parsonage or the Churcn OF the Nativity
Second avenue, by the Rev. Father Everett, MICHAEL
COLEMAN, oil the Tax once, to Miss KITTY A. KEHoE,
OF this city.
CoMsToCK-QUICK.-On Wednesday, June 81, at
Flemington, N. j.. by Rev. N. L. Upham, assisted by
Rev. Benjamin Carroll GEORGE ). COMsfocX to
JENNIE f., daughter Of Gideon Quick, Esq, of the
former place.
ELLIs-PHAIR.-In Brooklyn on Thursday, June
%, by Rev. r. DeWitte Talmadge, Mr.. EDWIN A.
ELLIS to Miss MARY PHAIR all OF Brooklyn.
WuLIAMs-TAYLoR.-At home on Thursday.
June % by Rev. J. q. Willis, assisted by Rev. Wm.
McAllister, Rev. JAMES NJ WILLIAMS to JEANETTE
g., daughter OF James X. Taylor ESQ.,, OF this city.
No cards.
Woop-BERRY.-on Thursday, June 90, at Hack
ensack, N. j., by the Rev. &. b. Durand, Mr. IRVING
WOOD, OF this city, to Miss ANNIE Z. BERRY, OF the
former place.