davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-03-09
Ayes-Brankle, Fitzgerald, Kleb,
Lohr, LSpsryan, Mckee, Mondei, Wal
dsy apd Ejnter.-9, .-.--.---.---..------

Bill of Mr., McIIale for dieting pfi}eA.
ers In full to December 81, 1870, having
been allowed by the Select Council, was
presented for concurrent action, and, on
motion, concurred in and bill alloyedz9
voting in the affirmative; Hay ys-ssSSs. L
70 SbesH sHenors1ie Hoard Sf Aldermen of " tCyy
Nosunst OF ths'Ciy " 0siFo ~ - !, -. ,s.',
c0ENrLxMES; The Andersigps4 com-
Wittse appointed by the board Of Alsrmen
on the Sd instant, to examine into the reg
ularity of the election return of the Second
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-03-09
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD,


On and sfter 1890 p, M, sunday Doc,
9Th, the folio wiaS fims table win govern
the arrival and departure Of passenger
trains at Cairo;
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-03-09

w Ron SALx.-One set ssesnd hand single
harness for sale cheap. Enquire of
mar6-8t DELAY & LOVETT.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-03-09

!. A ,coMPANY of dismounted csxairy
came down ffom St. Louis s. Yesterday, on
tho Richmond, bound FOR IT6xss,. bit,
swhile that steamer lay yay our wharf, or.
1dsrs were received for the company, num-
bsrins los men, Y tefs@ilsln Epelss sbfl
fa'shsr'oFdet They accordingly 4 disr
embarked, and sauntsred about our ely,
.gisipg ltxee old psoaliss isdi efthe days
Of the great rebellion. II was thought
Ne sssPeny would bs ordered 70 Kansas.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-03-09
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
Irregular Session. + l

ss z Irregular Session
HLsi CAIRO, ills., March o, 1871.
Present-Messrs. Brankls, Fitzgerald
Kleb Lohr, Mckee, Mendel, walder,--7.
There being a quorumpresent the Board
was announced ready to proceed 10 busi-
ness.
Alderman Winter appeared and took
his seat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-21
THE pITrsRIrRGH SHOOTING AFFRAY-A FATAL


From TLI Pittsburgh Evtnt.g Mad July 10
The most deliberate attempt at murder that
has recorded in the pages OF cur paper was
made at to-day. The victim IA MT 3 w Loyeridge
t,ip orcurfed in his own office the banking house
OF Brady a. Co.. at WOOdst. ana FOurthaVe The cause
OF the deed is family difficulties and pecuHary trouble
The would be murderer. Mr.. NJ. X. Henry, OF Utica
Michigan, years ago married Nrs. LOVerldge's
aunt but the marriage did not prove happy one. Mrs
Henry had been "A widow and possessed OF
two children, son ana u%u paav ,rh ins
was placed in his stepfathers hands until he should he
years Of age This money appear had been used
MIR Loyerdge was Obliged TO legal means TO place
the child whose guardian be was, IN possession on Dis
men, which was heightened az is alleged, by Henry's
cruelty his wife and treatment OF his stepdaugh
in separation Mrs Henry coming 70 Pittsburgh to live
| with her nephew. Mr. Loyendge: threatening
band and his dislike or hate seems to have been
principally directed against her nephew for N some OF
them he II denounced the cause OF the trouble between
| them Henry also made attempts 10 obtain money,
| claiming a portion Of the property that had been
against MI Loveridge and brought suit. Tie
heard at Utica Michigan ana resulted In the defeat CT
| Henry ,,.
Last evening when Mr. overidge, who resides at Oak
land, left his Office TO take streetcar he hought ne
street Al home spoke Of the occurrence, and said
4 it really him uey might expect visit out there
Henry did make bis appearance howrver ana when
Mr. Loverdge reached his ONCE this morning the reeol
lection was almost e9aced from his mind About Y
o'clock, however, while no was seated at his desk
| recognized Henry. Two Other gentlemen
were present, Directors OF the Insurance Com,
pany Of which Loverldgs Is President, 40 he mooned
the man to seat, and continued his writing. few
after the gentlemen went out aud Henry
commenced to plead for money. He said he Wa In III
health and destitute and demanded that the sum about
which he had brought suit should be paid over to him
That has been settled long ago." said MI Loverdge
There IA no money coming to you. Henry continued
mise part. Mr. LoVendge stl refused to entertain
such idea and az he spoke got up to use the letter
desk, and TO where Henry was sitting:
| A. he got up, Henry arose slso, ana
etsSs Iness drew nv DIVER spd efed TIC USA Nsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-21
THE SCHUTZENFEST.

LAST DAY-CROwNING THE sCHUTZEN KING
THE SUMMER NIGHTS FESTIVAL.
If the last day of the Schutzenfest did not
be laid 10 the weather on Wednesday which caused the
postponement and the falling off natural to unexpected
delays The members Of the Schttzen Corps early
at their work. and bazed away at the remaining wing
and body OF the eagle with much vigor. But notwth
standing good mark smanshp and ndefatiGable energy,
the wing did not fall till 70 o'clock and the members
then went to work with a will at the body. This was
slowly clipped away, piece by piece until only stick
about inches long by three wide, was left This
brought down by George Aerey, who by close shot
cut the piece from the staff, thereby winning medal,
value SIPS. and gold watch and chain, value $50.
During the shooting Henry Smith, President OF the
Police Board appeared, and taken in charge by the
Captain OF the schtzen Corps. He accompanied by
Capt. Gunner of the Nineteenth Precinct. and Capt
Mount Of the Fourteenth After the members
assembled for the crOwning OF the "schitzen
King" Preceded by the band, the SchitZen Corps,
about young ladies drapcd i'm white, and the invited
guests marched pavilion erected at the foot OF hill
Capt Gerdes introduced the successful marksman, and
Miss Schlagninger addressed the assembage and pre-
sented Mr.. Aerey with the prize medal Cart GeTdes
geTrundc sang. This concluded the ceremony and the
company left at leisure promenade the grounds
until the evening ball. Excellent order prevailed, for
which the Sohitzen Corps may thank Capt Gunner who
succeeded In keeping the grounds clear OF the characters
that give bad name to many pc-nics In the even
ing the remaining prizes were distributed as follows:
Middle Grown, Hermann Happen Right dead Hermann Jhrgens
berg Lef Had Henry Mornsse
Righ'wug SchHren Corps Right h.. Hermann Rachran.
Len Wing Secretary Lcit Lcs Henry BrmHerlop.
SceBte Henry Ruben. n ght Thigh. Deinck Murkeu.
Golden Apple SchitreH Corps Lett Thigh George Werhan
Right Crown Schnt1en Corps Right Neck. Browning.
IeftCr William LET Neck. L. Meyer
Right Ring Schdlen Corps Right Flag John G. p DrecAen
Left Ring Pred Steinhon Left Flag. Chss Piroflna
l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-21
POLICE NOTES

Dennis COnne liquor dealer on the Coney Isl.. /,
h"sd vas held IN 800 bail Yesterday for bsyng his Tar
Kerosene lamp exploded last evening in . NJ
JeHey store No - Aeast causing AGO danag. Insured
| Louisa Neiche, age g. OF Jersey CITY o.vo ~,
on wednesday night TO female chd 10 Char, p vi ID
Jaques Rooney of Seventeenth-st. and Nin,h =.
". arrested Yesterday for brutay mu.ag bor., lee ~,
! David Brown, age 40 was sent IN tbo p
County Jail yesterday for 10 days for n,empersne ana nlhg
cut bis throat. 49, '-''"enss 70
James Kenna, age l6. of No. % Diamond-s q, Rel
yn e from tree in Van Cot, ave- yesiesisg
arms and bis left foot A'' "'AAns t'h
A cigar box containing the bodies Of tyVo doaJ -
fans picked yesterday IN the kah River he so a. i
ST., and taken to the horgue. " 0'''"s
Mrs. Maria Gleason, age 30, late of One-bu,droa
sndthirtg frstst sDi Broadway died yesterday iroa ban,
several days ago from kerosene ''''
Frederick C.. Sweetser, merchant Of No 81 Wo,,b
e. age a. found lead in bel Yesterday bis boarding Ma IA
urenis "'"
An Illicit distillery at No. 13S Pearl-st. in the
Fifteenth Ward Brooklyn visited yesterday b. sq1
United States Deputies and still 200 gallons in capacity sorn az
doubef seifed.
Philip Shaffer. age 60. Of HobOken. was run over
By coach and dangerously injured last B
way The driver whipped bis horses aud escaped SchG
to the Park Hospital
The body of the young man found on Tuesday in
ing Identification post moem exhaustion held yesterday .hd
the opinion given that be bad
and bis body thrown into the river
The two-story frame building, No 24 First-st
Brooklyn, +. D.. owned by the williamsburg Lumber Com
p'ny damaged siOo by Gre yesterday lnured PnIo
damaged 500 Charles Browns psteruhop The ,ecosd Sr vac
damaged 300.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-21
POLICE CHANGES.

RETIREMENT OF CAPT. DE CAMP-PROM0TION
OF WOUNDED PATROLMEN.
The Board of Police retired Capt. Morris
De Camp Of the Second Precinct, yesterday, pen
sion of $1,000 year. Capt DE Camp who has been on
the force II years. requested TO be retired several
months ago. consequence of his advanced age and III
health He resigned in 1885, in consequence OF dis
agreement with Mayor Wood, but joined the Metro
politan Police July g. 1857 soon after its organize
ton. He has long been known has honest,
upright, and fearless public officer. He is strong
Republican, although hitherto debarred by his posi-
ton from taking active part in politics He away
leave Of absence when reached him that trouble
anticipated in consequence Of the determination OF
the Orangemen to parade the 18th inst Returning
once he reported for duty and CALAMITY led his
mand against the rioters that day. He intends to
move TO his farm at Spring Valley, Putnam County, and
crafty his taste for agricultural pursuits.
The following additional Patrolmen who wounded
during the riots have been promoted be Roundsmen:
VIM Dixon. Nineteenth Precinct Frank II. Curtss,
Iwenty-nlnth and Henry W. Tarbush, Tbirty-second.
The commissioners WILL so far az possible, make promo
tons from among those who sufferers by the riots
Patrolman Edward Perkins Of the First Precinct was
dismissed for violation Of the rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-21
FUNERAL OF c. V. s. ROOSEVELT.

The funeral of C.. V. 5. Roosevelt, at his
late residence Broadway and FOureenhst, yester-
day morning attended by large number OF promi-
nent citizens among them ex-Judge Kirkland, the Rev.
Dr. Muhenberg, Judge c. p. Daily AT Stewart, Samuel
b. Ruggles John C. Green, James Brown, James W.
Gerard, John NJ Knox, Erasus c. Benedict, Adam Nor
RE Francis Mahan Joel Wolfe, j. +. Schenck, John
McKesson Paul n. spoord, and ex-Judge Hilton. The
remains inclosed in rosewood casket, richly
mounted with silver and bearing the inscription &c V.
g. Roosevelt Born January 80 1894 Died July II, 1871"
The services conducted by the Rev. Drs. Chambers
and Ormiston of the Collegiate Reformed Church. The
remains will be Inferred in Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-21

Each faction Of the Board OF aldeyr,.x
rsogn conference Committee The ro"rns ~.
.ls1S last evening" One sidewalk O. he Ma,nt eter
o TINS week and travel win he resneG
and ,ho 1 isInlly vault was broken open reoenfI
stolen. ~ Va "ohh burhans was
NEwARS.-The County Physician has ordered an a.
gusss ~, the case OF Patrick j. Rafferty, who was hum,
10 death on saturday. There snspicons n, o.,
;EiDah O. Hunt wig maker, OF Broad st. wa. phsi
ia yesterday, Tor Outraeing three little g,I nsa
baptist CHURCH viii preach, next Sunday the Sy.
Srmon OF Frank herman, the engineer OF The
WEsTFIELD.-The new schoOl-house recentlv oco.. g.
% rect 'front.' by rs feet deep, with tower and belfv
man sch0olrO0m. on the. ground floor will 20, i ~
scholars There II recitation room In fhe rea, a. ~
the third floor. o'"Aium on
H0BoKEs - The Hob0ken Insurance FAM
was reorganized yesterday by the election n, Ilgy
kmball President; W. W. shippen Vice Presideni @
A. b. Frye, Secretary. snh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-21
AQUATIC.
CRESCENT CITY YACHT CLUB REGATTA.

IhEoIENI NIII IAOHI NLUD NE'AI I'M
NEw-ORLEANs July 20.-The annual regatta
the Crescent City Yacht Club the usual course
a triangle OF IS miles, took place to-day Six boats were
enered-one IOf second class two OF third class, and
three fourth class No of the first class in
the race. The Restless in second class-tm e,
2930 Minnie Preston in third classtime, &3930 Jessie
in fourth cass-time, 2:4i.3O.
The yacht Gauntlet, which this week beat
the shannon the winner Of the late regatta at Quebec
has been sold to q New-York gentleman.
The Tyne crew will arrive at Halifax in
the steamer North American next week, and 20 to St.
John TO against the Paris crew. after which they
will take part in the Halifax regatta.
The game at Fort Wayne yesterday, between
tn Athletics Of Philadelphia and the Kekongas OF Fort
Wayne, was won by the former. Score, &c to Il runs
earncd-KckiOngas, Athletics 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
TIE CANADIAN oRANGEMEN ON THE NEw-YORK
RIOT.

TIE CANADIAN ORAHGEMEN ON THE NEw-YORK
RIOT. 49,
ToRoNTo, July 2O.-At a special meeting OF
she Orapgemen OF Toronto resolutions were passed ex
eressinc the great qualification felt by the Orangemen
r. mat in spite OF the great danger 10 which the
xanr.men Of New York had been exposed, they still
emsined faithful Ito the old cry OF No surrender" IL
also resolved that committee be appointed to drait
nm address TO his Exceency the Governor OF the state
ef NewYork and another address TO the brave orange
men OF the City OF NewYork expressive OF the ieehnss
of the meeting as set forth IN the fesoiu'ohs'
nd that when said address shall he prepared and en-
crossed they be presented by deputatlon TO ne CHOSEN
by the sa1 peSoyed that subscriptions be imme
dsely entered into by all classes Of people Tor the p9
pose Of erecting in this city an 9danse Rsh , 10 ne
called the Hoffman COnmemoraton Han, In Wnlch tne
Orange lodges Of the city may meet ana anhusiy oo
Inemorste the noble assertion OF freedom gu t ws
e cd in Europe in iss9 by our forefsthers at the
Boyne Concerts excursions &er VIII also NC e''" ~
raise funds for the above Obgects.
FUNERAL OF WALTER r. PRYOR.
The 9th Regiment assembled at their armoiy
yesterday morning pay final tribute OF respect 10
,he memory Of their cOmrade, Walter X Prior, WHO re-
.ived fatal wounds the recent riots After marching
a, drumb 10 Calvary Church, at Fourtn-aVe. ana
rweny irst-st, the regiment accompanied by company
A. 10Th Regiment, and detachment from the Hd Kegl
-, entered the vestibule, and took seats on either
Id of the center aisle When the military were seated
,h tbrong which had been gathering Tor hours on the
..yalks WAS admitted and every seat IN the chuIch
occupjed. In front Of the chancel was catafaque'
eovered with white satin flag. and surmounted by
cross Of white flowers At the foot Of the cross was an
eva wreath forming frame-wor for photograph OF
the dead soldier and either side was wreath ana
.,oaner cross The body dressed in full UNIFORM was
ipeosed in rosewood casket, hned WIN sa'in, anu
rearing the simple inscription walter r. Prior
djed July H. 1871, age "a years" The Chaplain
Of the regiment, the Rev. o. T. Flagg, repes'eo 'ne
burial service of the Episcopal Church. ana MADE
.uIosistc address the character OF the oec6Seeu
Young Prior, he SAID o soldier by lnssnct' anu
carly oneTed his service " his country nc hsu no'
fallen while executing the command Of defpei' nor TOT
IS u,ss>su SesA - sssaC ~ y peA3ssaf esSse'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-21
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

AstOr H0use-Ex Senator Williams Of Ore
gon and A. Is. Mulett, Supervising Architect OF the
Treasury Department. g. Westminster Hotter.
Garcia, Argentine Minister at Washington. Gilsey
H0use-W H. II. Terrell, Assistant Postmaster General.
- Albemarle Hotel-Capt. Davenport, IT, 4. Navy.
49,, Everett Honse-yiscount Pafkers Of England=z
F1fthAyenue Hotel-The Hon. Smith NJ Weed OF Patts-
burgh, N. Y ID. X. Mccarthy OF Syracuse d. T. Vail Of
Troy, Dr. Is d. Eastman OF Washington, and 7. Ii. Can
held OF Vermont. - st. James H0tel-Clarence King
sey.-=BrevOOrt H0use-Ex- Congressman W. B. Allison
OF Iowa, Col James WOrrall OF Pennsylvania, and W. f.
ROpOfsOn OF San Francisco sc. Nicholas Hotel
Judge Reuben Hitchcock OF Ohio Col John Bennett Of
Syracuse and ex-GOv. Saunders Of Nebraska. St.
Denis HOtel-M b. Anderson, President Of Rochester
University. Hoffman HOuse-Gen W. I. Collins OF
Washington.
DEPARTURES
Sir Edward Thornton the British Minister at the
Clarendon Hotel yesterday He left for Newport last
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-21
KILLED WITH A STOOL.

Charles Sangwenther, German, age 30, late
of No 5i Ffthst died yesterday at Bellevue Hospital
as is alleged from injuries received June 81, during
quarrel with his employer Frederick Kage keeper of
lagerbeer saloon Fifty thirdst Tenthave. The
two quarreled about trivial matter and Kagel
caught up stool and struck his employe on the head
with it, causing fracture or the skull kage was ar
rested at the tme but released on ball. Sangwen
Their not believed to he In a dangerous condition.
Coroner Young will investigate the warrant has
been issued for Kagels rearrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-21

not three feet from each other when the pistol s
charged. Mr.. Loveridge Immediately turned, and
graspng the assassin struggled with him 10 the door and
ont into the hall, calling loudly for help while.
Gentlemen In adjoining Offices rushed out and just
time To the pistol wrenched from HenTy's hand
and himself thrown 10 the floor. Mr. LOveridge then fell
and announc ed that no was shot. physician IN
stantly sent for, and the wounded removed inside
again An examination revealed that the BAH entered
his Left side and nassed into the hOWels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-21

An opinion from the Corporation Counsel was read, in
which he decided that existing statute authorizes the
city TO pay for the dredging Of slips leased by private
individuals superintendent Westervet repOrted that
none o the men employed by him left their work July
u 10 oin i'm the riot Communications were received
from Teo McMasters asking leave TO build bulkhead
at the foot of Ffyninthst, North River; from the New
York and Troy Steamboat Company, asking permission
"a build house on Pier No. A, North River and from
Cen Ingalls, asking 10 have the barge Tor the OF the
Department OF the East L. $. A., retained at Pier No -
North River. All these were referred to the Executive
Committee. ,
s. W johnson Superintendent Of the floating property
OF the Department reported that the steamers dredges
The Chief Engineer and Superintendent Of Repairs and
supplies showed that s33l75 - had been expended In
dredging and t23544o II in repairs on piers and bulk
heads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-21
COMMENTS OF THE PROTESTANT RELIGIOUS
PRESS.
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH RESPONSIBLE FOR THE
MOB ELEMENT.
m, hOJid

From The MethO1d
The American people seem determined TO
ventlate il thoroughly and to settle once FOR all such
pubic opinon Irish and Roman Catholic interior
ence with public order shall not admit OF recurrence
of such atrocities Public patience can endure no more
The Catholic clergy deserve commentator Tor their
previous admonit0ns against riot though the Bishop
and others mingled with their exhortatons Irritating
remarks on the Orangemen so far any direct inter
ference in the concerned, we may all frankly ex
onerate IT, sober question remains and cannot be
eyaded What Of its indirect responsibility why In "a
Church Of such almost absolute clerical power over
here amid all our civizing influences, such
a mass of demoralized uncomfortable populatonf
BOTH SIDES sHOULDIBE sUPPREssED-sT. PAT
KICKS DAY NUISANCE.
FROM IN, LIBERAL CAristaH, UHt0rlaH.
Anxiety to get rid of a crew 80 idlsgTaceful
and selfish and dangerous will not allow good citizens 10
concede any prudence justice in any occasional act or
yisdOfn or discretion which such Government per-
forms for fear that its hold power may thus be pro
loneed Thus by no means certain that Mayor
HaYs fret proclamation not highly Judicfous act
and n he had been respected or trusted, or be
longed TO a sound and patriotic party we suspect that
the storm OF indignation and abuse with when III was
received would been either mild breeze or perhaps
have blown the other way.
Nobody can pretend that the sons OF st. Patrick are
allowed an annual parade from respect OF their rights,
or from respect the rights OF all citizens They rep
resent too many and too much muscular strength
and TOO violent class 10 make IL easy te
DENY them a claim which yet e0nceded
Onlv In spite OF the disgust, the lneop
yenisset Tie NsIWuIs ths sDviDiaEResA saa " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-21
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
BASE BALL.
ATLANTIC VS.. MUTUAL.

ATLANTIC vs.. MUTUAL.
The return game between these Clubs took
place yesterday the Union Grounds the attendance
not exceeding 200 people The contest very poor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-21
LONG ISLAND.

FORT HAMIToN.-The body of German
woman, having white linen under-gaments, striped
waist dark sack red and black plaid skirt and CATERS,
was found on the beach YESTERDAY
SAG HARBoR.-The Assessors have given notice that
the assessment roll the present year completed
Another sitting will be held Aug Is TO resume
ment on the application Of any person considering him
self aggrieved.
HENpsTE AD-The boiler OF the locomotive W. L. Wood
exploded recently on the South Side Railroad through a
flaw in OF the iron plates. No one was injured.
FLUsHISG-Henry Howard. a colored boy, was ar
rested for tiltapping on Wednesday He acknowledged
having robbed several stores recently.
souTHoLD.-J. Hazard Horton fell from load OF hay
and broke his collaTbone on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-21
RENTING WHARF PROPERTY DOCK DEPART
MESST FINANCES

President Agnew of the Dock Department,
and Commissioners Wood and Hunt, met yesterday and
opened eighteen proposals fOr renting wharf property
recorded In Real Estate column. The report of the
Auditing Committee then read, as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-21

CAB. Is, 3D. 3D. .S 5tR. 9th 7tb 9th 9th retaI.
s Sliai':,:,::;:ss 2 . 2 { S--aS
club. i,t d. a. sh ST. 9Th 7tb sh 9Th Total.
A sIsSde 9 2 9 ! "a
Time Of Game-l hour by Atlantic
tines, Mutual 10 times Total Fielding Eors-Aantei ~ M
tual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-21
HOME NEWS.
TuK WEATHER

SEwToRK Hour Tier Bar Wind Ho,r Tb,, pa, FIND
July 81 ~ aa8HW n-6 no 2agW " "
u ~ 2lRH. W. 7l) 2ggt w N "
40 29sJNW n 60 2gs5W N "
REMARKs-July 90 1s70-ThermometeI at 7 a. H., 75o
3 y. L., $50; IL D. M, TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-21

"Uncle Toms Cabin and all Mrs. Stowe
stories Circulating Library l2s East Seveu,eesh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-21

Go TO b. s. SQUIRE for Watches, Jewelry,
Diamond Sgerrsre he sells direct from the SAFE ti
therefore you at No. l0i Fulton st., ap stair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-21
BROOKLYN.

The business of the L. :. Courts has greatly
increased during the past year. 1893 actions having been
disposed of under the Revenue and Custom laws and lS
criminal proceedings before the L. 5 Commissioners.
OF the cases tried 33 decided i'm favor OF the Gov
eminent the value OF property involved being S362064
In the Admiralty Court about $50 900 recovered The
criminal proceedings included six actions against Illicit
dstlcrs four for passing counterfeit money two for
al for smuggling,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-21
STATEN ISLAND.

TOMPKINsvILLE.--A committee consisting o
Samuel Barlow S Brick, George Ellis and c. c. Ellis
appointed to inspect the gauge railroad system
with view OF adapting 1t to the Rossve Railroad ha
returned TO Philadelphia with favorable report.
FACToRYvILLE- Edward Jones was badly hurt yester
day by falling from "A wagon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-21

Capt HALLS vessel, the Polaris had not ar
rived At g. Johns Newfoundland the 18Th inst IL
probable that socsQnt Of the large amount Ice
cbsDR sAe he CapeaA dscided pst 70 ssep thrs