davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-10
HAPS AND MIsHAPs.

John Tierney, who is indicted for burglary and
who Jumped bis BALI esrrested yesterday BrootyB "a ,
70 jail.
Charles Reinhardt OF No. 1876 Forsyth-st Will.
sBg lighted kerosene lamp lat evening horribly banned \, ~
explosion.
John Griebel, age p. died yesterday AZ No 40
Rrstave from the effect Of seads Tseeyd BY the se.si, az
pot Of boiling milk
Mary Louisa Earl. aged 10, has been missing FINN,
per parents residence, No. 1881 Hghst Brookn dnoe M ~
Ter parents fear that she has been Kidnapped. '~
Charles Reid, who has victimized several Brootlv,
boarding keepers arrested yeerlsy and eoassa n, q
walsh to await the action Of the Grand Jury
Mary Mcdonald was committed yesterday IN
action Of the Grand Jury for ALLEGED en bayihg ~ k "a
the house Of John Powell in Eevnsst, Brookli In hay N
Coroner keenan, held an inquest yesterday in m.
Daniel late Of No II Ja Nhl sss h,
s The evidence showed that thi csei IL
while ahong under excitement
property between himself and Mr. Pollock bic y.rci Ia,
eject rendered.
A gang Of young burglars and thieves have for |,
considerable infested the Of b. Ter
depresOns principally confined The ny sDs
they turned the tuY Wsdasa,
night Roundnau Watts and Offers Sesck all BnuEa
the hesdluare Of gang basemeEt IN tie
Washngton the prominent he C0rnL
Daniel Hayes arrested and locked no In s Church q ps Ga
ton quantity Of stolen property vas found he basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-10
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
IN A CoUNTERFEITER's DEN.

,,,,.., ,,xr Up OF THE FIFTY CENT STAMP oPE-
p,ToRs - PRESSES, PLATES, AND MONEY
SEIZED.
About 10 o'clock yesterday morning a
TuIpuxE reporter saw Col Whitley and two of his
acers entering clarence front of the Secret Service
Department In Rleeeker st., and carriage dash oG
IN tho directioa OF the Bowery. Confident that
thing calculated 10 entail disaster upon Of tho
rogues New York in the wind, the reporter gave
chase and caught the party near Thirdayc and Four
feminist, Mounting the box, unknown Ia the detec-
lives inside. he swiftly whrled away. At . com
nand frs the colonel the carriage stopped In OF
the nvestory brick tenement house No 3 East Twenty,
fourth-S near Secoudave. the detectives aighted and
entered, followed short distance by the reporter.
Tho premises peculiarly constructed. Behind the
teneDnthouse, and separated from 1t by small yard,
only attained by the passage way through the larger
building and the yard On one side OF the wooden
stOop IL room used as wash-roon by the inhabitants
Of the tenement house, and the other Is small, dark
dngy and covered with cobwebs Outside the win
conveying the Intelligence lin printers ink that the
establishment il Printing Office" Passing through
the only obstacle to the interior Of the office"
This was quickly opened by skeleton key, and the
whole party, with winch by this time the reporter was
associated walked into the den Of the Quimby gang OF
counereiters- None Of the propretors were in fact
that be attributed Ia their Incarceration in Ludlow
IT. JAIL but their materials for making money" were
clearly manifest I'm the center OF one side OF the room
stood small handpress aud upon a couple OF empty
-four barrels scattered pots OF coors, cans OF OIL
and the like In closet at the back OF the room were
piled up packages OF counterfeit J0cent currency, well
executed and neatly tied up The plates were no,
where to he found though the detectives were satisfied
that they concealed about the premises Axes and
hachets brought into requiston and an onslaught
made upon the flooring In few minutes loose PLANK
was discovered this ripped up and underneath
found four plates, two bedpeces, anda trans
fer roller. The bed pieces are first engraved ,he
impression ia taken from them on the transerroller
from which any number Of printing plates may be made
The plates steel and the engraving remarkably
well executed. The press rollers paper ink, eolors ana
oil quickly transferred 10 cart in attendance ana
the plates and money to the carriage, and In Few
minutes radng party back i'll the Secret service
Office. =,
The Colonel considers this the most important haul OF
the season. About week ago he effected the arrest OF
the gang in number From information derived from
some of the gang who frightened by the prospect
before them, the Colonel made up his mind that the
plates were in NewYork, and set about finding them
with the success detailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-10
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Hoffman House-Mr. Catacazy, the Russian
Minister; the Hon. Francis Lawey 81 England zen. VI
A. Poe, T. B. A.; Amasa Sprague OF Rhode Island and
Paymaster Clark u g. N 49, Breyoort HonseFBasSn
r. Hayes President of the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad
Company ===- Everett House-Gen. T. Jardine OF Ssw-
Of o. weeo and col j. X stevens Of Mississippi. ==
ST. James Hotels Knashi and Yamomoto OF Japan;
==- Grand Central Hote-Tbe Hon. j. D. Brown ana
Hotel-Ex-GOy. Burnside OF Rhode Island Judge WARD
Hunt OF Utica the Hon. c. G. WashDnrn OF WISCONSIN,
man Woodbridge and Col Parker Of vermont Ben Field
OF Albion, N. Y; Gen. John Hammond OF 0r0Wn rom
n " Isaac Butts OF Rochester Lord Wllloughby OF
England, W. b. Bristol of New-Ilaven, exCongressamhn
- Aston House-Gen. Hartranft OF Pennsylvania,
Gen. o. L. Shepherd, u g. A. and Solomon scheu' new
York state Prison Inspector. ,, l.,
Jugoi Arnori Mort the Japanese Minister. arrived In
this city yesterday from Boston, and left Yesterday ar
visit the Japanese students at wBrunswlck'
i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-10
MIXTURES OF THE BAR.
NOW LAWYERS ARE INTERESTED IN THE BROAD
WAY WIDENING.

WAY WlDbNlN'
Tho President of the West Side Association
"a tho yper Of considerable real estate part OF which
"a situated far ND town. He, In common Win great
many otbors who also own real estate far mp town. de-
s,res the widening OF Broadway because 1t VIII III
ebance the value OF all property far up Own
an addon 10 afording excellent access to IT, 10 TINS
extent many hundreds OF people are Interested other
than those affected by the assessment Tor behen auo
those who have received the high awards for the prop
erty that Ia expected will be taken TO execute the I'M
movement ,t..t.o.
Rnt in addition 10 this there is another and distinct
class no are lawyers and who have personal lhbtebt
nresent These LAWYERS made contracts with some OF
me holders OF the property that is expected VIII DC
taken 10 execute the widening, VINO enioa ill., Rat
tiations with these lawyers because 10 was rtmoTco a1
Tho latter would successfully bid for hlgh awards INC
holders OF the property agreed IN wflting tnat tey
would take stated amount Tor the area VI tno hay
bound them under legal FORMS 10 accept tnls aouh.;
they dealt with the Ring to get mgher amount anu
were successful Now these lawyers want 10 get JOr
emseIres the Inference between what their clients nave
contracted 10 receive and the actnai amount VI eo
awards that the Commissioners have gwen. -
ON Wednesday night, at the stated monthly meeUhS
of the West Side Association the President lntInated
that II any steps taken 10 set aside the AWARDS s
they now stand those who determined ~ ngh Ior
their legal rights would do In other Words that
Inc avyers who have personal interests In the matter
would keen IL in the Courts long Us they could IN
order not TO leave any means nntred 70 oo'tn
Interested in the matt r, IL the PRESIDENT Oh INC wes
Side Association. He made contract WIN MT foIo
one OF the holders Of the property that u ~ cA-
pected will be taken tO execute the Improvement,
10 receive for his own benefit all over slIOOV. Inc
award for the property s $4,000 me amount LOT tne
personal benefit OF the Westsde Association Is there
fore 900 IL was rumGred that the lawyers were IN
conference with the Mayor In whose hdhds INC aer
rests at present, because under me recent Stde
ton has the power to nave the matter thoroughly III
Nestinatld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-10
FENIAN SPLENDORS.
THE ST. PATRICK's DAY PAGEANT,

II is announced that the procession in this
city on ST. Patrlcks Day-next Friday-w be an imi,a
ton OF the Irish Pageant In London during the reign Of
Queen Elizabeth, when Shane O'Neil and his retnuc
passed through London Bar their way TO the English
court" First, IL isrepored, will come car Of triumph
% feet in length by nine In width" This car Will be COW
cred by a white cloth ornamented with heavy gold fringe
and with small wreaths Of green. SurnOunting this
and with its base feet above the ground, VIII
lie erected dais OF three white blocks, bearing upon
its summit n colossal copy OF ODonoyans bust Of
Daniel O'COnnell At the base Of the dais will sit liy
ing representative OF the ancient Irish 'SodierBard
with long, streaming. black hair, and long, braided
dark green robe and saffron surcOat, the folds OF the
former mnglng with the emerald CLOTH spangled with
golden bees which forms tho covering or the das Tho
bard will be crowned with chapet OF green, and in
his hands will be antique carved lrlsh harp -Four
DtRes will also have places on the ear, dressed Ia Grim
son saffron green, and gold" go
N further aVerrcd that the car VIII he Drawn by
ten milk white horses each led ny man more IMAM Fix
feet high clad scarlet and gold, carry gisenng
smear and bearing his shoulder green shield with
White border which ia traced the shamrock In red.
he center of the shield bears BahylOnian hon ram
naut In ID" Finally, two chicfains with battle
ycs will lead the pageant followed by four trumpeters,
one of whom VIII play constantly during the marching
Of the process sion, which Will be closed by two more
cbleftans bearing bate-axes The intermediate splen-
dors Ii is understood Will include the Usual st0Neppe
hats and white gloves. ,-,.-., .,
The Father Matthew Societies nave resolved 10 parade
separately on 81. Patricks Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-10
LECTURES MEETINGS. ETC.

DR.. Lords lecture upon William the Ihlrd
was delivered yesterday morning, NJ Association man,
before a large audience. 80
At the meeting of the Liberal Club this
eveping Horace Greeley will review the letter on Free
Trade recently received by the Club from John stuart
Mill.
DIR. L. Bradley explained his new method OF
electric before the Polytechnic branch ofthe
American Institute last evening, and Or =. heCrakeh
dne,ng a continuous strong electric current
A course of twenty lectures on "Architec-
turo, is announced by the New-York Chapter OF the
American Institute Of Architects Two lectures win be
given each WEE X, commencing March 90 On Mondays,
T. b. Wight and Oh Wednesdays, ~ l.. q. Hatheld
The regular monthly meeting OF the Ameri-
eau and FOREIGN Christian Union held. Yesterday IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-10
THE CLARK MALPRACTICE CAsE-MRs MILLER
COMMITTED TO THE TONES.

Coroner Keenan, continued yesterday the in
vestgaton relative to the death OF Mrs Agnes NJ Clark
from the effect Of alleged malpractice at the hands OF
Mrs. Dr. Margaret Miller Of Dey-st Mrs Lindsey wife
Of DR. VIM H. Lindsey of No. ais Bleeckerst, testified
that she caeu al the house OF tho deceased, No 1873
CntOn-pace, To nave dress made, and while there
woman dressed In gray in, and witness was told
by the deceased that she "a woman for whom sbe
had made dress; deceased and her visitor went into .
pryate rOOm and were absent about 20 minutes. Mr.
Lindsey was almost certain that the accused irs Miller
was the woman whom she saw on that OCCASION The
,rordrobo Of Mrs. Miller searched and crsv st,
fonnd corresponding 10 that described by Mrs Lindsey
Mr. Miller has all along declared that she never saw or
is,I on fhe deceased before the latter came Ia bcr
bose on the occasion OF her fatal Illness. on this les
tmony Coroner keenan, caused the arrest OF Mrs Miller
Ia se Was committed W the TODibs TO await the r,snt
of the Investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-10
BULDING AND REPArRIyG PIERS

The Dock Commissioners met yesterday, and
granted permission 10 have offices and sheds the piers
10 Chapman, Hall Co., Pier No. g. East River; NJ. j.
Starr, Pier No g. East River; H. j. Dmmock Pier No T.
North River. communication was received from Gu
perntendent Westerve stating that pier was neces-
sary at the foot OF TwentysIth-st North River and
that IL Wod cost about $4,000. Referred 10 the Execu
tive Committee. The Inspector OF District No q North
RIVER was instructed 10 remove the platform erected ny
Cornelius stookman, Pier No. -, aud Superncndcut
Moseryeit was ordered ~ repair piers ~ the foot OF
Forty seventh, Ilitynnth, and Observation-Disclosures
Grntsts.. North River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-10
norsE IL REPREsENTATIvEs.

The SprAKER proceeded to the call Of States
Tor pi..s commencing with the state OF Maine.
ILrEALING TIE Duly Of SALT.
NJ HALE U,eu. Mel introduced a bill 10 repeal the
dUty on salt
Mr. WOOD Dem. y. ~ asked Mr.. Hale 70 add TO u
prJyiaOn Tor The repeal o. the duty on cOdi. 80. ,
Mr HALE said tnat that was "A dlstlhct bu,Jecl anu
that he intended 10 introduce Du Tor that pun Pso
asU He moved to refer the bill 10 the Committee Oh Inc
Whole on the state OF the Union. go II.
Mr. cox Dem. \. W" That VIII DC inc Iast VI ~ >
let pass 10 now" ----
Mr. FARSsWORTH GRcp., III y" is II not necessary
that 10 shall 20 20 the Committee Of the NhOie .
Tne SPEAkER-" Yes II there DO an objection 70 as
posing OF it the HOnse II there DO no Objection IL
can b. entertained now"
Nfr MERCUR Ocp, Penn. y" object"
Tie bin was then referred 10 the Committee OF the
Whole
THE DUTY OS COAL
Mr HALE Gsop, Mel introduced bill for the repeal
Of the duty on coal
Mr. MCGREW Gtep., W. VA objected TO It's being con
sdeTed now and il also referred 70 the Committee
Of the Whole.
Mr.. cox Dem, N. " then moved 20 90 into Commit
tee O the Whole for the purpose VI taking UP and passing
these bills
Dir. MeGREw called for the yeas and Nays, which
were ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-10
AID FOR FRANCE.
BISHOP POTTER'S APPEAL-AN EPISCOPAL COL
LECTION NEXT SUNDAY.
Bishop Potter has caused the following letter
20 h. sent IN an tha Eniscnnal Clmrchea In this CITY.


To ne ClergB and Latty o. III DiOfs. e. eC-YOrk.
chop. who appealed %
and vain, objects Of religious interest appeals to
to-day behalf Of suffering nation Tho French people Sho
oerhsiogi nv o Vast portions Of France havo
laid utterly The moumf o desoate families
for the pest cne which break the midst OF
phvs ell energies Besides oil present distress Il 10 TO DO
bere That throughout extensive districts The see for another harvest
wanting.
couuymeu, well many other countries,
fastening 10 minister s 80 M As they % this great misery Al
ready ships are neng egtd with supplies TO help The perish
Al .aeh you vii sgre have nothing to
do With political questions lon will rejoice TO take part great
uOus The -Orey afflicted
The French Relief Iomee of the Chamber Commerce Of New
YORK having kindly offered make Of the
bounty propose! that collections be- for object IN all the
the h Sunday IN Lent In III kuoSh
preparing n take some action toward che general end cor
daily The time Is short, hu, the need Is ufgent
woul therefore most urgently recommend that collections he male
possible, churches Sunday speeB your
Chamber " Commerce 81 which ML Charles H. Marshall Chairman.
Commenting yol dear brehrR The blessing of Almighty God
AM most ahseuonaielyi your friend and brother,
HoRITio PorrEa, Bishop Of N.w.YorL
The following note has been addressed 10 all the Blsh
ops In the United States, with copy OF Bishop POtters
pastoral letter lnclosed:
Roon oy rns CnasuER on CONVERGE CosnirrEs EoR)
THE hELKT o. rHE SUFFERING POPULATION oP Fil,NCs,
EKw.loKK, March @
ReHr RsyERESp Asp Ds.E SIR; We noe copy Of letter
Sdsed BY th Right Rev bsp Potter Of NeSiork. 90 the Clergy
AMI l Of BIS Diocese calling their tho for tho
relief Of The saing population Of France ASKING
tons ~ behalf Of TINS unhappy people
We hope that Bishop Pors action confined NsEYok
alone bat that All Bishops throughout the eapt will bnug this subject
IA TIE consideration Of be respective Does and intense misery
trust that The response from The churches be proportion the
magnitude Of the WORT
CHARLES n. hAHsHALL, Chairman.
ANsoS PnKLPs SroKEs, Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-10
CONGREGATIONAL CONFERENCE IN BROOKLYN.

CoNGREG ATIOSAL CONFERENCE IN BROOKLYN
A Conference of the Congregational Churches
OF New York, Brooklyn, and vicinity was held yester-
day in the Church Of Pilgrims at Henry and emsen
ats Rrooklvn the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher In the
chair The following churches we're represented by
delegates: -, r. p..,..a -,
guuonal 81 NexYor; Plymouth Central BIN pace, thnionae
Wsrrep..t NeWTrgisui south. Church Of The Coyenant
cba,,s ~ ,te psTtsp. Church ~ the Pilgrims Brook
lyni First Congregational. jersey ClVi First ana Second
Orange valley ~ - Trinity, Gorr' orange F
Congrsgaonal stamford Conn hrit Cong tgansI henef n
J., Hfst Congfcga Efibethpou n - f' '"ngsn
Churches Flashing, L. L. st. fsrs hun'hi tfs1
Con gonsi Aurrisauai frst C11gle- udl4 l"t.A''
X. l.. Buck on behalf OF the Church 81 the Pilgrims
Welcomed the members and lccucl 90 INC h"piJ mttN
Ing OF the Conference at Orange, N.J -
IT0f. Farcld Of DurYca College, hthtu'A ana IfOI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-10
mt W. A. Booth In the Chair,

the Bible Bouse. President W. A. Booth in the Chair
The Committee appointed to into certain alb.
cations aspcrsng the character ~ Of their mission
aries In Greece, reported that the charges could pot h
sustained, aud completely ex0nera'ed the missionary
The Finance Committee reported that they had
thoroughly examined tine 0ti account o! the Society
and fully satisfied with IT. tOn and also hsf
the total income for the past month t3l7O 20 OF
which $3.50 so was legacies. Both reports we're A.
ceped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-10
rere admitted 70 sittinrs ae

stowe OF Hartford Conn., were admitted 70 ntunes as
corresponding members. Tho Commute on Ohgers re-
ported FOR Moderator, the Rev. VIM ives buInugt"h'
pastor OF the Cntouiyo. CoBgregaoona Ihurcp bIoos
ivn. aud for secretary, the Rev. H. II maefarhn9i
rbe Rev MT MaoFarsnd reported 81 4Olh the trta1I
The conference then proceeded to discuss the qaeIo
.Wbat Ia the hest means OF pfonoting tne higess Pr
usltv Among Christans ~ Tho Rev. MT Beechei the rev
DR. Palmer the Rev Mesr James Br9wn sng tSs
and the Rev DR. Thompson spoke ana az 90 eioss the
Conference adjourned TO COLLATION. I'D tue 'n"roh
parlOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-10
NEW-JERSEY.

JERSEY CTY.-The 1890 a. m. train from
Newark, on the New-Jersey Central Railroad ran
against two men as it was approaching the depot at
Communipaw yesterday. John Smith was hurled about
90 feet from the track, and instantly killed PatrleA
Farrell was dangerously Injured.
PAssAICA number OF labOrers working for the street
contractors 81 per day struck for 81 TO- Their de-
Intention hire Coolies from Beeyile. Upon this the
offered to work, and did so at VI 20 per day
PATHRSoSThe Collector OF Internal Revenue received
s377s 81 during February 1t said that newreading-
room and public library, containing sO,OOO volumes,
will soon opened in this city The harketst Horse
Railroad bill which legaZes the use OF the Pnladepha
rail- has passed the senate. John Hopper, formerly
State Senator has been appointed Prosecutor or Pleas
for Passaio County This IS regarded as another ad'
vantage to the Erie Railway Co.
LITTLE FAus-The drainage bin" which has just
passed the Assembly, Will authorize the lowering OF
eattes Dam, which crosses the Passao at this place,
and will render available more than 5000 acres or land
living contiguous to the Passaic River ana ITS branches
an OF which 80 frequently submerged to be value
less at present
NEwARK.--JOhn Miller arrested, yesterday,
charged with being implicated with band OF counter
feiters lust broken up ia NewIOrk. He was baled by
pectaton the coal troubles have not seriously affected
Newark manufacturers There IL plenty or coal IN inc
city, the highest prices charged Sl2 and s4 per
tun. The Hudson Canal Company arc sellhg codl az
s. so but have almost entirely disposed OF their stock
The owners OF meadow lands lying east OF Nc"aIA
are still holding meetings and endeaYOrng 10 secure the
repeal OF the bill Incorporating the DrgHs DIahaEe
Company The owners have agreed 20 an VI
81 per TO employ counsel IN their Delail anu an
other of <5 per IL II should DC heSes
sary, I'm order 70 secure the repeal Colhlte9 ha'
been appointed to press the matter before the b"sH
hture
El1zApErH-The arrears in this city for last years
axes were 357 n on lst OF January Slnco lhch
they have been reduced "a Bi,oU DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-10
nenru Ranty. an itinerant circns clown. mel

Gently ran away with the Young daughter tonly - Of
rcsncctalle citizen, from a Michigan village, but was
80 hraI,gbt hack with handouts on his wrists aud
aGt III 6ead Banty j. 20 bo arragned for grand lar
ceny-xtoalng the property Of another man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-10
THE FIRsTAvE. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Op A
REsCITE BY THE FRIENDS OF TIE PRIsONERs.

RESCUE BY THE FRIENDS OF T,IE PRIsOkERs.
Israel Schmidt, the young MIN shot on Sum-
day last in his brothers saloon, Na' s45 Firstaye by
ono Of a gang of roughs, died yesterday in Bellevue
Hospital He did not recover CONSEQUENCES after h.
was shot, Since the ARRAY Capt Gunner and his officers
have arrested Patrick Murray, James McCary, Georgs
Myrtle, Edward Farley, and John Maher, all OF whom
have been identified by OF those in the ssioon
taking part in the aray They are members OF ade-per
ate gang In the Nineteenth Ward and have many pre-
yiOus occasions been concerned In deeds OF violence
Since their committa by Justice BXby they nave been
confined In the Fftyseyenth-st. Pris0n Yesterday
Warden stacom informed by the prison Keeper THAI
that they would release Them and there were lbdiea
tons that these threats would be carried INTO elect
The Warden requested that guard De FURNISHED snG
Superintendent Kelso sent an escort OF nineteenth Pie
cinct Police, who surrounded the van IN which TIE
prisoners we're removed to the Tombs Prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-10
HOME Me- VS..
TIlR WkAriikR

Nsv.yoR, poor Ttsr. Bar gsad Hour The, bar ~"
"A''" >, ~, 9ansP . so 1l9aR
50, 0lsBR II 3io 3B n
REaARKs- March o. 1s70-Ther. at M, 100; . D. H.
20. o. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-10
WESrCHESTER COUNTY.

WEsrCHEsTER.-Th Town Hall has been re-
paired and newly painted in oak and blue at cost OF
about s. The bridge to be constructed
across Westchcster Creek the line OF the Eastern
Bouleyard now building through the town, III order 10
connect IhrOgg's Neck with UnOnp0rt, has been con-
ppted in separate sections by the contractors, and IS
now lying at their dock at Cold Spring ready for trans
poration.
CITY IsIAND.-The hat Of young Hoffman, who has
been missing for several weeks was found washed mp on
the shore mere day OF two ago Search is sill making
for the body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-10

SPRING STYLES OF GENTLEMENs HATS, just
issued by RsPESscHEro msugscturer II sssa0st Phoe e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-10

PSYCHOLOGICAL EXANINAzION daily at 90
Broadway showing taen defects and b pursuits points oot