davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-12-19

ny virtue OF an order of salA to me directed
from the court of common pleas of Mon
zoe county, Ohio, will offer for sale al the
front door OF the court house in the town oil
Woeas6eld, between the hours of 10 O'Clock
=. IN. and 4 o'clock p. M, on
Saturday, the 18Th day of January, 1872,
the following described real estate, situate in
Monroe county. Ohio, to Wit:
Tn. south half of the northwest quarter Of
section eleven, township Eve and range five.
Appraised At $l,866 81.
GEORGE CALDWELL,
noy2Sw5, Sheriff NJ C. o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-12-19
eyrh. velvet mos. win grow upc

EEThe velvet moss win grow upon
, the sterile rock-the ivy cling to the
smouldering rrin-the pine and cedar
, will remain fresh and fsdrless amid the
mutations of the dying ycar-nnd Hea-
I ven.be praised! something grcea some.
thing beautiful to see and grateful TO the
soul, will. in the darkest hour OF fate,
! still twine around the crumbling altsrs
>and broken arches Of the desolste tenn
c'ples of tie human heart. a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-12-19
uTh. story is told Of negro who

4EThe story is told Of negro who
prayed earnestly thst he and bis colored
brethren might be preserved from what
he cslled their "upsettin' sins" "5rud-
,dsr,Y said one Of his friends at the close
! of the meeting, "ycu amt got the hang
Of dat Or word. It's besettiA' not up
-sestin,.n "Brudder," replied the other,
...if dst's 90 IT'S So But / was praying
de Lord to save us from the sin OF in
toxicssion, and if dat amt upsettin'
sin. 1 dunne whst.sts."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-12-19

Humboldt and Lsmartine first
met on the top Of Vesuvius. 1t was on
the eve of an eruption; hut Lamertint
descended the crater. For this hazar
dous exploit Humboldt considered hin
a fool. And because Humboldt remain
ed at the surface, Lamertine always pro
nounced him to be superficial.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-12-19

EE-A negro woman picking berries
in allingford, some time since, was so
affected by the descent Of large paper
balloon that she picked up her child and
rushed frsntically into the nearest house,
declaring that 'de Lord hab come for
sure, and was down dar sittin' on de
fence t,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-12-19
0 ' E R c @ A T l N G S ,
English Meltons, Beavers, Moscows, Baqui.
naux, and Rlysisn overcoating,.
Furnishing Goods,

an elegant line Of Furnishing Goods, consist
ing Of all the Latest Novelties.
This stock having been purchased in the
early part of the season. and before the re-
cent advance in woolens. will bs disposed
Of at such prices as will defy competition
and satisfy the most skeptioal.
A call is respectfully solicited.
apr25m6. THOs. HUGHES.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-12-19
ExecutriX's Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
~ signed have been appointed, by the Pro,
bate Court of Monroe county, Ohio, Bxecu.
trixes of the estate of David Kirkbride, dee i.
AMANDA J. SMITH.
Hsv4sve LUCY ". MITCHELL.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-12-19
Administrators Sale.

TN pursuance Of an order issued by the Pro-
/ bate Count Of Monroe county, Ohio, I will
offer for sale, on the premises, between the
hours of 10 O'Clock am. and 4 O'Clock .. m. ,on
Saturday, the 18th day OF January, 1872,
the following described real estate situate in
Monroe county, Ohio, to wit:
Lot number fourteen, with brick residence
sad outbuildings in the town Of Woods.
field.
Appraised at $500.
TERMs-0Ae-hilf cash in hand, and the
balance in one year from the day of sale.
Payment to be secured by mortgage on prep.
srty sold. .sE HiiH fE|i.,gE
b. B. HILL.
decl2w5. Admir- W. g. Sinclair, decd
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-12-19

re- Brigham Young has our sympathy
One of bis twenty-eight wives has alb
sconded-and now Brigham sings:
Farewell. Eliza, thou hast gone,
But thy home is not bereft,
And thy absence can not mourn.
For have twenty seven left
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-12-19

Snperb Premium Engraving!
Every person getting up club of five at
81 so each, or eight at 81 80 each, will be
entitled to an extra copy Of the Magazine for
1879, and also to a copy Of the superb parlor
mezzotint (size "a inches by lS,) "Five Times
One to-day" which, at store, would cost
four dollars.
% specimens SENT gratis,to those wishing
to get mp clubs. Address, @ 'o
CHARLES j. PETERSON,
No. 306 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
no IA.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-12-19
TERMS-Always in Advance:

One copy, for one year. ar...............$2 OF
Five copies. for one year ............ OF
Blight copies, for one year. OF
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-12-19
Thrilling Tales and Novelettes

Are the best published anywhere All the
most popular writers are employed to write
originally for Peterson" In 1872, in addi.
ton to its usual quantity of short stories,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-12-19
FIVE ORIGINAL coPYRIGr NOVELETTE,.
MAMMOTH
Colored Fashion Plates.

Ahead of all others. These plates are en-
graved on steel, TWICE tue USUAL slzs, and
contains six figures. They will be bly,
colored. Also several pages of Household
and other receipts; in short, everything in
teresting to ladies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-05
POLICE NOTES.

Henry Crane age 10, was run over, yesterday, in
worm hsn'hst' Brooklyn, and fatally Injured.
John Clark, age Is. was arrested Yesterday for
foohhg L. L. 6l'espes house No IS Bciford-aye
~ thomas C0nley. who assaulted Police Justice
action Of the Grand Jury. $3.50 "
John Cronin age 81, Of No. 4l3 West Thirtv-sixth.
Then 10 Bellevue HOspta. "
Joln Gordon of No. 80 Baxter-st fell YESTERDAY in
S% lIda,e ear Nhtieth ST. and pa
ChaIes Sprague Of No. 81 Monroe-st fell vester-
10y uc lt hol ~ The bari Mdca No lC h. AM was
'eI'u'p iiJueI aboli iLe De- a. anu nee
James Oliara, TO- OF No. 40 West Forty first
T. eIi.' from ir u story 81 he bnilg OF
40 80 west ort' 'hrsist ali Injured
george II. Mckenzie Of No 33s Madison-st was as-
un as evening On tie W. H. Itunessey inr Per Ne 20
we're locked up. ~ " ~ wan 'N
A. Wllllah Conners, age o. Of No 493 Westinghouse.
~. e1ay 10 Bel. Hospital from skull
another vehicle $500 ' 49, - ' ~
Michael Bly of No. Ices Firstave. carelessly dis
plol Iasl evening 10 Frsaye betwe'n hfysiIit aud
we're wound. BY arrested 49,
John Martin and John Wayen visited John
loeL ARsfe'r saloon No 81 M'rssye Brooku YESTERDAY,
go I'ang 10 paw Tor hquor trnAy sfsaB.d John Martin
oafeoOeL ih, were 'eDi W IsI W await elimination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-05
POLICEMAN INPATIENT FOR A CAP-TRANs-
FER OF SERGEANTS


Commissioner Barr listened yesterday 20 %
complaints against policemen. Patrolmcn Coleman aud
OHaoran of the Twenty Precinct had failed TO
discover recent burglary at 40 l35 West
when 5000 worth Of property was stolen. Coleman
stated that his post miles long and that he had
two posts the night in question. OTIaloran claimed
that he had nothing 90 with the Referred TO the
Board
william sheehan OF No. 30 West Forty-secondst.,
conductor on Eich'h-aye. car, charged that
PatrOlman James Sexton Of the Twenty-sev-
enth Precinct. in the vicinity OF One-hund-
redandtwethst, asked the driver OF his car
to STOP and, receiving REFUSAL seized tho horses heads
and ered them around with such violence. 10 throw
the off the track. causing delay of 20 minutes that
the officer also seized the heads Of the horses OF
coming in opposite direction and only prevented
from drawing u pistol by his wfc's eutreatcs. The
officer said that he had his wife and children with him.
and had waited long for a He supposed II was the
last one down. and did not wish To lose IT, He was St
verey eprimanded and his referred 10 the Board
The following aernants were transferred yesterday :
Augustus A. Miller from the TweutysecOnd to the Six
teenth Precinct Henry Woods from the Sixteenth 20 the
TwentySecOnd; James McCyen, from the First Ia the
Eighth; Samncl W. Christie, from the Eighth 10 the
Third and John +. Maloney from the Third to the First
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-05
THE DENTAL CONVENTION.

WRITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va, Aug. A.
In the Dental Convention to-day, Dr. Morrison read
report on Mechanical Dentistry which discussed by
nrs. Floyd Mcdonald, and Walker. The report on Den
tai Education was read by Dr. George A. Miles Of Brook
lyn and the paper the subject by Dr. C. r. Fran
ciS OF Ncw-Nork City. Both were discussed oy piS.
AtkiiSon Mclullan, Grouse and walker a paper On
Dental Kuolngy, by Prof Cutter OF ewOrltahH, W'S
read by DR.. TAFT report ON Operative DcnlsliL Wa
McQuillan, Francis, Grouse, Morgan, Dutc DC
Mcdonald, Walker, Taft, and Salmon. Inc iooW!hE
gentlemen were then elected executive Officers 10Y INC
ensuing year: 49, o.. - +
Presiden-George II Cuhinr Chicago; First VeeP stn'-. =
Francis NowYork Ctg Second Vice Pref emit X "aIa+i ~
Orle,ns Corresponding SerreryJ Salrob boston, he91
Secreiary-M s. Dean Chicago, Ta'ur,f-W H. "oda' Lou
vile. -,,t...
Niagara Falls was designated the place ioi holding
the next annual Convention.
In the Dental Convention, this evening DIT cushing ol
Chicago read a report dental literature Whth wa t.
cciyed with applause. The Association presenter '" -
&. Barnum of New-lOrk maenlnCcht E"iI h'udi, loI
his invention OF q rubber dam, which invention he pre-
scented the profession. After transdctlns hnu" h
cellaneous business the Convention, at oeoch' ad
jOurned sine die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-05
SELLING CONSULAR APPOINTMENTS.
ne EHiJor n Z me Trihnne

To the Edttor or The Trt0une.
SIR: In your brief notice of the position of
our new Consul General and Diplomatic Agent at Alex
andra you are it me- exigeant in implying
that our agents abroad should lie either honest capable
or gentemany. As for selling Consular agencies in the
East Mr.. Butler Gf he sold hiss only follows a rule so
well established in those parts that il is understood
thing in most OF Consuaes, &C. that agency is
worth from 5000 and the agents come in with
their bids as soon Consul arrives, as by law
every is vacated by the appointment OF a
Consul and appointment must be made II is per
fecty wen understood that these agencies return moth
ing pocuniary 10 Tie agent-they give protection from
the Government and immunity from certain taxes, and
entitle the holder 10 definite Tor indefinite some
by the Consul on his behalf Our agency is in eiIect
temporary passport and naturalization papers to the APP
pointee A passport is worth much more TO those who
able TO II, and have heard OF instance in
which 81 600 was given for one bearing the signature of
a COnsul-GeDeral, &c. Dragoman ships, &C. worth
great deal OF dirty work for the Consul and are eagerly
sought for at that price.
1t grleves Inc to see your valuable time wasted
such matter-ofcourse and matterof indifference items.
which is why rise TO explain" Both people aud
Government of the United states Of America being per-
ecy Indifferent to the character capacity or honesty
If lis agents foreign lands why should THE TRIBUNE
years IN which could have doubled my salary and al.
most made up my dehclehceS OF lhcOe by selling com
mon wares. knew Consul AT one or the Italian ports
who such scOundrel, from his drunkenness, de-
bauchery and neglect OF his official duties that he
permitted 10 resign 10 save the Government from the
unhappy necessity OF doing justice but the change
OF the Administration gave MN more important post.
But If tell you all the scandalOus things /
know Of our service. should occupy space than
the thing worth Our COnsulatcs all Jobs (eXcept
when they hospitals know only Consulate in
which the tenant live decently his salary, and
when "a man accepts place which does pay his v-
ing expenses, one does not expect much of him. /
don't know all COnsuls, but know only one
who, sure. could not be induced to increase his
income by irregular appliances; but he is single man.
and has that single Consulate. II he had wife and
children provide for and not salary enough TO do IT,
would he be mOTetOr less than human If he took 600
for position In his gffti
What is the OF making question Of Mr.. Buffers
peccadOes when they the legitimate consequence
systems Congress don't invite honesty into the
service, and the State Department don't keep
capacity IN IL when there while gentlenany bearing
and conduct are not worth consideration. W.. :.
belmont, Mass, Aug. q 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-05
THE THIEVES, RESORT IL FOURTH ST.

TO the Edttor Of me Tribune.
SIR: Since there has been "a change of pO-
lice captains in the Fifteenth Precinct Will you be kind
enough TO call the attention OF the police authorities
again 10 the notorious keno bank and den Of thieves at
No. 10 West FOurhst This place has been fitted up and
is kept by big Candy" notorious pickpocket, whose
picture in the ROgue Gallery He has already served
two terms in the State Prison. When the neighbOrs
make complaints at the statiOn-House big Candy" il
told all about IT, ana is certain 10 assault the nforners
His house patronzed by the worst class Of pckpockes
and sneak tcves IL s really dangerous for any 20
pass down FOurthst after 10 , especially IL he has
any yaluahles ON his person. This fellow Candy"
openly boasts that the police dare not interfere with hun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-05
THE T1-Ry FEsT-REcEpTIoy TONIGHT.

The opening exercises of the North AIneri-
Turner Festival will take place this evening IN Brook
Ign, L. ID. The civil andmtary organizations will as
semble Turn Hall, in meserolest and proceed 10 the
ferry at the foot Of Broadway 10 receive the representa-
tiyes OF branch societies The visitors will be escorted
through the principal streets of the District % the Turn
Hail. where Mayor kabhcisch will deliver address OF
welcome = splitter and L. Finkcimaicr Will also address
the visitors IN behalf of the NcwIOrk and Brooklyn So
cietics The exercises will conclude with song and
chorus or welcome by 200 scholars OF the Turner school,
under thg direction OF Carl Elsncr.
The following Is the number Of delegates expected
from the branch societies; Philadelphia, 50; Gin
cinnati, IS st. Louis, IS Newbmgh, y. Y, lt A;
Troy, 40; Rcw-Haven, II (: Moline, H., 3; Enc,
PENN 4; POughkeepse, II Columbus OHIO q: Day t"h,
g; Cleveland, II Allegheny City, Il; Boston, Mass, Il
RondOut y. Y, II Jefferson, Mo-, l. Detroit, Mich,
BlOOmngdalc, II; Washington 10; Chicago, IS; Morris
ania, - Railway. y. j., q Albany, " y s.; Newark,
Trenton, Il Paterson, S Baltimore, % NCW-OT-
Jeans 5; Norwich, Conn, o staten Island, 20.
There Will DE concert az Turn Hall tomorrow evening,
and parade and festival Oh Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-05
THE sECOND-AvE. CAR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OLE 4 POLICEMAN AND TIE DRIVER


The facts in the case of the SecOnd-ave. car
casualty last Sunday by which John Dclaour was NOR
tally and Thomas seriously injured are still con-
troverted Patroman George Little Of the Seventeenth
Precinct Patrick Flood, driver OF the car appeared
Yesterday before Coroner Schrmer, and gave informal
statements of the affair Officer Little, who duty
near by at time stated that lac TO the car by the
side Of which the injured were lying, and arrested
the driver Patrick Flood, and took him 10 the Fthst
Police Station DeltOur the deceased told him that the
driver had been wrangling with some dIunSen men on
the front PLATFORM and they coming 10 blows ne
jumped off, and catching his foot against something fell
Backward the carwheel passing over his right leg owens
had received similar injury. The driver Flood com
clothing and soiled, though he had been
thrown from the Neither DclaOur nor owens com
planned In his presence that Flood had pushed them from
the car. The driver was aiterward taken before q
magistrate, and in compliance with the rules or the
Police Department, witness made charge against hlm
causing his commitment He dferWaTd released on
bail. While investigating the matter Obcer Ltuc found
Daniel Lee, who said that lac lived at No l73 Eigi-st
Brooklyn, l.. d., and that ne the front platform
when the row occurred. lie a hall drnkCn man
strike the driver and jumped oil and more o me
affair The officer has since made search Tor Lee without
success.
Patrick Flood the driver Of the car stated that he was
pushed or pulled off the by those around him. He
cannot tell who the He unable 10 state
how DclatOur and Owens left the The investigation
has been adjourned in order at Tie search FOR witnesses
may DC continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-05
ANOTHER NATHAN MURpERER.

: fT0m tn For! Y dVHt J0l1IIt
1t is sad that there is q yOung'maE in the
city that resembles the supposed Nathan murderer
nearly that detectives have been sent for 10 New
YORK and Philadelphia TO make the identity more
certain before proceeding 20 an agrc-t. de
tecuye Is here, and has had several interviews with
the supposed criminal, and Is convinced almost he
yOnd a doubt that he has found the murderer HIS
age, size, features, color Of hair. etc, closely Te-
semDe the photograph in the possession OF the detec
i've Everything about the person appear Identical,
ana there Is no doubt in the mind OF the officer except
on single point. The feet ~ the suspected person
700 large 10 correspond with the measurement Of the
TRACK IN NathanS dwelling. An officer has been sent TO
Ne"-1Ofh 10 take an accurate remeasurement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-05
RASI- RAIL.
ECKFORp ys. BOsTON.

The Union Grounds, Brooklyn, f. d., were
IT, scene yesterday afternoon OF one OF the most eX-
citing games Of baseball witnessed this season. The
estants we're the Boston sLd EcfOrd Clubs this being
Lhcf first meeting this year The rain held of until the
eighth innings when the game stopped for 20 min
ntes Play wts called 20 oa5 T. n, the EchUds taking
I'M bed and gcHdrC the BOStOns 10 the bat inc latter
ttiricG % With Il slight lead which retained until
ii seventh innings. Rain expected every moment
ana every cDprt made both sides Tho EckfOfdS
tTeedcd ~ getting ahead III tins seventh inning,
ana DIoic tbe Inst Nilf ~ the eighth innings WAS con
'ib'u we umpire Wat obliged 10 stop the game when
pay Ws resumed the Soston could not alter the result
tbc Lcklofds increasing Their by fresh
'L4@SI VA arranged NJ today and there can e little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-05
ANOTHER EmGEAvr FAILS TO COUNT HIS

John NJ Tathorn of Ottawa Ontario, arrived
in this city Thursday, his way Europe. He
met by man who took him 10 a hotel, Liberty and
Grcenwich-sts and introduced him a confederate, who
asked if lie did not wish 10 have bis money changed
English gold. Hahorn signifcd his willingness and Lis
new acquaintance took him No. fi6 Liberty-st where
he bought a Storage ticket. He asked n he would
have his money changed and gave the in charge
500 which he received Is half-sOvercgns instead of
soverns. He ddnO ascertain that he had been cheated
until ne reached his hotel hut caused the arrest Of Joseph
Brown of the Libertyst. Office YESTERDAY Justice Hogan
committed the clerk 10 await examination. Warrants
have been issued Tor the arrest OF the others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-05
BROOKLYN.

Music in Prospect Park mt 4 p. m.
The new piers in the East River at Martins
Stores will cost $4,000.
The German citizens are circulating . docu-
indorsing the administration 81 Mayor Raibleiscn.
The Park Commissioners have placed a
number Of twowhceed chairs in Prospect Park Tor the
uhG OF nyads.
John l.. Rowe wishes it understood that the
John Rowe reported 18th nit. locked up %
saw-dusf swinder is not himself A. John I. admits
that Brooklyn contains about 70 people OF the o.
Rove. ut whom at least hilf dozen aIt JUuL,' L.s
Anxiety Ill his behalf seems unnecessary,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-05
MORTAITY WDI

MORTAILY WOUNDED WITH \ BASEBALL CLUB.
An ante-mOrtem statement was taken yester-
daytu the case of Luke Dcignagc lswhO dubbed
the head July Is. He had quarrced, on the Cham
pon Baseball Club Grounds, in Jersey CITY with WIN.
Mackn. who caught up ball club, and dealt him 70
heavy blow the head, causing severe wound Deigau
was taken 10 his residence No Suilyau-at and thence
10 the hospital. verdict against Mackhn rem
dered but he has not yet been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-05
THE TWENTYTHIRD REGIMENT AT LONG
BRANCH.

The 23d Regiment of Brooklyn visited LOug
Branch yesterday for target practice AZ Brown ParE
While returning the Continental Hotel it honorcd the
President with marching salute paSscd ms cottage
On the piazza Gen Dent and Gen. Horace Porter
After dinner the Regiment appeared dress parade
the lawn n front of the Continental and reviewed
by MajOr-Gcn. Woodward ana sta1 who subso qucntiy
awarded the prizes for best Workmanship follows
Company A, Private Carving; r. Scrgt Rounds C.
Private Swain ID, Sergt. Duryea l.. Sergt. Murphy
i, Corporal Brockway G., Sergt. BrOwncll; II, Not
decided l. sergt. French X, Private Van Vcchtcn
These prizes silver medals. Corporal BrocSvy Of
the cgmcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-05
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.
ALhemnrle HOteL-COunt XaI

AIbemarle H0tel-COunt Zannini of the
Italian Legation. == So Nicholas H0tet-Gen. y, r.
Banks NJ Massachusetts, and cN-Iayor Vaux or fhIa-
dclphla z- GUSfy uSC-InspectOr General NC
Ouade Of Gov. HOifmaB's staff ==s Holman H0uSt-
Marshal b. Champaign Acknowledgment, ana = H.
G. T. Hilycr, Washington. Aston H0uSe-Gen.
siIas Casey 4. S A. and Mr.. DE Cordoya. - Sfurte,
Judge John Erskne Of Georgia. -= FVH ArchHe Hofct
Gov Bullock Of Georgia J. IL Ramsey OF Albany, COZ
T. T. easement OF ONO, and J. COndt Smith OF New
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-05
ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB REGATTA.

GREENPORT, l.. l., Aug. 4.-The open regatta
Of the Atlantic Yacht Club Regatta to take place in Pc
comic Bay tomorrow, exctes much interest The fleet
and accompanying yachts arrived here from NewHayen
last night The harbor is gay with vessels this
The yachtmen had cambake at Locust Grove, Shelter
Island There are entered for the regatta schooners
and sloOps besides half dozen yachts from various
places, including the Magic from StOningtOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-05
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY AUGUST s. 1871

and II only yesterday that he told a police CAPTAIN
that he wOud haVt.bm removed, simply because he in
teriered with his gang OF thieves. The only remedy
seems 10 ne through your columns and therefore beg
Of you TO intercede with the police on behalf the resi-
dents OF Fourth FL.
RCU- YORK, August 8, ls7l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-05
ANorHER VICTIM OF TIE RIOT.

John j. ROurke, age %, native of Ireland,
and formerly conductor died yesterday In Bellevue
Hospital from wounds received on July a. lie shot
through both thighs with mimic ball while standing at
Iwenty-iourth-st sud Elghth-ayc. The body was
moved 10 Albany for inter..ent.