davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-13
THE CRIMINAL BLUNDERS OF THE POLICE
AUTHORITIES.

The public sentiment against the conduct OF
the Police Board and supt. Kelso is overwhelmingly
strong. prominent citizen, formerly conspicuously
aud honoraby connected with police management
in this City in times Of riot, was especially earnest
in his denunciation OF the fatal and demorazing
plumbers committed by the police authorities.
don't like to say anything against that once
my associates" said he 81 but the consequences OF
their action are too frghtfu to be overlooked Such
weakness is than crime. We are on
volcano all the time in this city. We have
and nothing but the strong Of wel-dis-
cipned wellofcered police protect us. million
Of peopls 90 bed every night expecting the police to
guard their lives and property but how can that he done
with the force demorlzed 1t is nOwl Half OF every
battle is the confidence of the in their leaders ana
what confidence can the police force have in their
present leaders after the events Of the past few days
Keso weak, fatally weak, and everybody that knows
HIM will say know him well, and he IA not the man
for the place. His friends should provide tOr MN III
way, but it would be ruinous to retain hun where
heis"
And how about the Police Commissioners"
"Well, | don't like To say II, but l think their
conduct was as crlmnally weak as hesos, r1ol
don't know whether they sanctioned ms order
or not, but he should not have issued 1t with
out their knowledge, and they should have known
what he was doing II he issued at the Mayors insti
CATION makes his better for he should nave
consulted with the Police Board In such matter, and
with the Mayor At any rate, no matter who took
ness proves the the head OF the Police De
partment utterly incompetent TO hold the reins,
and il is Gov. Hofinan's duty 10 see that they are
promptly replaced by men who are equal to the ire
mentions work of controlling this city You needn't
think the force can ever what 1t should be under
these Why, there isn't an order issued by the -u-
perntendent Police Board that isn't canyassed In the
when they are led a. they ought TO be NO, SIR
Nothing viii restore confidence 10 the lawabding people
OF thus cit and prevent the utter demoralon OF me
police but prompt and thorough Change Ia the heads
OF the Department"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-13
THE KILLED AND WOUNDED.


ACKERMAN, aged 60 lived at No. 2s2 Eighthave shot
through the heart
BUCKLASD, CHARLES, aged 80 years three shots, in
side, stomach, and shoulder. AT the Twenty-ninth
Precinct.
CLARK, JAMES shot in the arm and groin. At the
Mount Sinai Hospital.
LOVE- tagged o. worked in sayer's fruit store on
washin gton-st. shot in the side. At Mount Sinai
Hospital
HANuoS, TIMOTHY. aged 80 lived at Eeventh-st. and
First-ave. shot through the head at the Twenty
ninth Precinct.
PAGE HENRY c.; private in Co. X. 9th Regt., and
Financial Manager OF Fisk's Opera House /; shot at
Twenty -siXth-st. and Eighth-ave.
SPRING, THOMAS agedls; lived in Battery Place shot
in the groin and into No. 276 Eghthave where he
died in 2s minutes. At the Sixteenth Precinct
WYATT Sergeant, CO. L, 9th ReSt. shot in the ABB
denen.
YORK, MARY Ann, aged 10; lived at ga West Eight
eenth-st shot in the head. At the sixteenth Precinct
The following description ef the dead bodies which
have not yet been identified:
AT THE SIXTEENTH YRECIscT.
man about IS years Of age; dressed in linen coat,
black psnts and plaid undenhirt black hair and mus
tache Shot in the back.
young man about Is years OF age; light pantaloons
and dark coat black hair and smooth face Shot in the
head
young man. age about "A years; ,t9ack coat and
pants and light vest dark hair and oe'h face Shot
In the side.
A man about % years old. Gray suit aud white shirt
Three fingers gone the left hand Shot 10 Che cad
A woman about 80 years Of age. Dressed In plain
calico dress. Shot in the head
man about IS years old. Black suit o. clothes.
Beard and side whiskers. Shot In abe breast.
A man about IS years of age. Black suit 6 clothes
Sandy side whskers SHOT In the head.
A man about 80 years OF age Black coat and psrts-
the latter with stripe. Fair face. with Dusche. hhot
In the head
A man about 40 years Of age. Dressed 10 laboreTs
clothing. Heavy beard and sandy hair.
A man about 20 years Of age DARK clothes. Ehot In
the aide.
A man about % years Of age DARK clothes. Shot 10
the hds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-13
LOOKING AFTER THE DEAD.

At Twenty sixth-st. and Eighth-aye., about
o'clock five bodies lay on the sidewalk, and one In the
gutter and the crowd had gathered about Them NUT
erng fearful threats Of vengeance On the east side OF
the avenue near Twentyseventhst three bodies lay.
The head of one had been rddled with half dozen bull
let's while both OF the others shot through the
heart As these picked up and placed In the cart
an excited roter raised his hand and vowed to take
especial vengeance the Governor andevery1 ono else
not OF his own views. As each ambulance moved
away crowd rushed after 1t, to peer
into the faces OF the dead When the last ambulance
left tho crowds transferred their attention to the pools
of blood and stood about gazing at them angrlly Az
Twenty sixthst. and Eighthave, where the firing OF
the 9th had told severely, the blood absolutely run
ming down the gutter, and the crimson steam furnished
another preteHt for vicious 0aths ana savage curses
against the troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-13
THE CENTER OF THE JFIRNG-BDoODY
SCENES

Another reporter detailed to watch the pro-
ress OF the procession had intenoe TO Keep somewhat
in advance But seeing from eles aed post0n that
there was rOting front and In the adjoining street h
concluded 10 keep about the middle Of the ne Before
and after the Orsngemen started, the ponce cleared
both sides OF Rightb-ave leaving only the re-
porters But Immediately after The clearance
'peope would reappear on the walk In consio-
er.ble numbers coming from the houses ana cellars
whenever a man became turbulent the police In MS
eighborhood would rush In that direction and no mat
Ger what the nature OF the opposition. they ruck down
all before them until the Of peope b2A dtAppeared
into the houses and side streets. The reporter saw three
ar %our living ON the sidewalk AID In the middle OF Ihe
street who had been knocked down In this way III was
,owyident that there safety for any civilian IN
that street. ,.,.,,.
TheCrst missile the reporter saw thrown was
GONE from the crowd the corner OF fighih
ave. and Twenty-sixth-st. moment amer hnot V%
fred from the house at the southeast corner OF p%
street and is supposed 10 have hit 9th Regiment uan
number o5 men and boys who had been sitting Oh tns
xooden awning at that corner scrambled hastily III ~
.e windows but not before several return shots were
area The police seized the house An interval OF
uiet followed during which the reporter walked GOWN
=. ,hs Sass ado II tpe sysaHe toward Tdsasysfsest>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-13
NEW-.JERSEY.

JERSEY CITY.-James ToOn drowned last night
while bathing in Communipaw bay.
PATERsoN.-The County Collector reports dlsburse-
June OF SlO2 "a, including l53 for bridges,
and 1881 for Court salaries and ees.A new bridge
at Newfoundland has been ordered. at an expense OF
500 Stone arched cuyerts will built across the
ways the Society for Useful Manufactures at an ex
II & c2gty 81 about 1909. - SiIS ss
mans Creek s., John Gordon Of Iindnst
assaic crushed to death, yesterday through the
accidental breaking Of Jackscrew used IN raising
building.
NEwARK.-The will Of Jabez Harrison involving $780,
900. has been admitted to probate Tine state Dental
Society adjourned yesterday after electLg the following
gates the National Convention at sulphur Springs,
Va, in August Drs. Reading, DeLtlge, Hayhursr,
Fowler OF city, COsard or Jersey CITY, JinkS Of Pat
erson and stockton. Mrs. Nasker OF No. AS Washing
tOust. who Is slightly der.nged, attempted suicide,
yesterday afternoon, by jumping into WELL but was
rescued by her riendsr Patrick McCuen arrested
last evening for an assault upon officer who inter
fercd while he was beating his wife
ORANGU.-Nine cases OF smallpox have been reported
thls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-13

presented quiet appearance hcro dozen
people grouped about house. examia inc ,b I've
the bullets and searched for blood hIil's On uo Pnod
ment but the sidewalks had been washed ana no 1oou
remained 10 tell where tho rioters had laii t
Families enjoyed tho cool ar, ana e nhen
tanned frienda by n recital OF wheIo anu Tn. IN
rho buets had struck their windows ana doors, anu T
lated narrow escapes missiles entering tneH ros
dences At the Armory Of the 22d Regiment sso,e n ~
aJmrino young men congregated, ana extoiied va
nromnt action of the troops. corner In go.a "ou"
have cited more discussion In the hotels. ne on
gers who had an opinion to give gave H. Dut .ec t
1ttle sympathy with the rioters and no ,bt
fonnd On preston IL thought that an atcs M
he made on some OF the Orange lodges Dut IN tno
cinv Of those on the Bowery and at Lamartlne la o
Eighth,aye there was absolute quetude Inc roe nau
ended as soon as well under way ana up " ,
night more peaeeabe city than hew-fofk eouiu n''
have been desired.
ORANGE LODGES THREATENED
Groups OF rebelliousooNng men were houce"' w
tween 10 and IL o'clock congregating on the Bo"ery'
between Houston and Prlncests. Information Oh 'ho
matter was sent TO Headquarters, ana lorcc
was ordered to the scene at liz O'CLOCK oapt
Walsh took command, and tho police maica ,
10 the ground and formed line IN rom M vi IN, tne
on the west side OF the B0wery Inc rVurS
seeing that there opportunity for the accohpis
ent OF their designs presently dispersed, ana the ponce
then returned 10 Headquarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-13
TIE DAY IN BROOKLYN.

Tho extraordinary proclamation i~Snea 10y
GOV. Hoffman, revoking superintendent Kelsos order
aud authorizing the Orangemen to parade, created the
most intense excitement in Brooklyn, yesterday. Al
though no riot disturbance apprehended, yet the
police and military authorities took every precauton 10
maintain order and preserve the public peace In con
formity with orders issued by Chief OF Police Campbell
the entire force duty through the day ana no ON
Ger was excused any plea In the morning the sew
eral captains reported at headquarters aud consueu
with the Chief who gave them strict Instructions 10
have their men SO posted that, in Of need they
could be called together at the shortest notice. that they
should act with the utmost moderation in all cases but
that the public peace must be preserved at all haz
ards" The Brooklyn Lodge OF Orangemen' numbering
100 men, assembled at at their headquarters III
Boerumst and decided not 10 march in body, Out 10
proceed to New-York singly and join in the demonstr
ton there. At the 18th Regiment received orders
from Cen woodward to proceed to NewYork, as there
was a fearful riot raging. Within 20 minutes
after ,the receipt OF this order the regiment
numbering about 400 men, armed with the new Remlag-
ton breechoaders, and supplied with 81 rounds OF anu
milton, proceeded 10 Catherine Ferry An immense
crowd OF people gathered the sidewalks aud oheefed
the troops. The arnories throughout the city were
guarded during the day by details OF military, ana Brig
ader-G General Dakn present at Division Headquar-
tiers ali day. and NJ noon issued the following oTsr:
sc orrrn Eois sm5nr With the -saaton Of III,
Honor Mayor u the Cy Of Boos Col VIM H. De'o,e com
semitic Grant and Henry 'ts immet e IN ad OF
1gas. and rIrrpel Tor duty Inc Goa"
/ m4lliny o.lcrr Blu r.pos. .he Ma Ur 'r orders
Ih0vA. DtRrS, Bncliiertieneral.
There was no suspension OF work on pubic or private
improvements. though the greatest anxiety was mani
fc-lcd 10 learn the news from NeW-lorA Az tue sen
erdl ferries the number OF policemen was Increased rom
one 10 five Through the notorious Fth and IWellh
Wards all classes appeared to be attending 10 th,t husI
ness a. usual but matter Of course the SUBJECT Ol
discussion was Of affairs the river IL Was
reported that 1909 bernans left the Tenth ward yes
| terIdy at sunrise.
Mayor Kabfeisch at his office up TO D. m, ana
received frequent messages from the police authorities
| announcing TIA, peaceful condition OF the city.
The terrible events in NewYOrk were the absorbing
subject discussion last night, and the streets and
saloons filed with anxious lnqurcrS after news
The Orange headquarters in BOerum-st. were deserted
while in the vicinity OF the Hbernian Hall. In Goldst
large number OF men were grouped, uttering curse
against Governor Hoffman and the Orangemen. Th
military remained duty at their armories until Lac
hour and large detail OF police were stationed at heaG
quarters IN Court-s, ready for duty at the shorte.
notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-13
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

St. Nicholas Hotel-Gov. II. ID. Cooke OF the
District OF Columbia, Con. j. 4. Eegley, NJ e., OF Pitts
burgh, Jay Cooke and w. q. M0Orehead OF Philadelphia
Senator Rice and ex-senator Mcdonald OF Arkansas, ana
Gen IT. l.. Cngman OF North Carolina. 49, St. James
Hotel-tieo Alfred Townsend, Washington. -= Flfth.
ave. Hotel-Gen. Merritt, u. 8. A.; Col Easement OF
Ohio and william Warren, the comedian. 49, Gilsey
House Bayard Taylor and ex-G0y. Hawley 0f
Connecticut. === Sturtevant HOuse-Gen. f.. ".
Rice OF Washington. Hoffman HOuse-Gen.
A. Hall OF Maine and Col w. z. Warren Of Gov Hon
mans staff - Brevoort House-Gcn. Tyndale, U. >:
A - Astor Uouse-The Hon. Hiram Mccullough or
MARYLAND and ex Con gresham Cuyer OF PennsylVama
=. Everett House-COmmander r. 9. Johnson, ". ..
Navy - Albemarle HOtel-C. K Kanga6e, charge
dAffalres OF Greece. =- Grand Central Hotei-Johh
f. Ford OF baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-13
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

SING SING.-An inquest was held, yesterday,
on the body OF Joseph Walker, cOlored convict. who
,v.s killed nv Edward Morgan a fellow-convct. The
evidence showed that they at work at the lime
kns 80 and that the fatal wound was lnnctea
Inv an adze Morgan denied the charge OF murder, put
he was fully identified the assaant by walker, IN an
apte-morten statement He was held for trial.
PoUGHKEEPsIE.-Th police Of Kingston have arrested
Ioseph Hader, IA German, who has confessed TO being
the leader gang OF burglars, who have infested the
river counties past rOobng churches stores
and dwellings large amount OF property has been
found his premises. including several church com
muuiou services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-13
FIRE IN WEST TWELFTH-ST

The varnish factory of G. Palmer, at No. $50
West Twethst., almost entirely destroyed by fire
Yesterday Loss on stock, $4,000; loss on building,
5000 frame stable adjoining, owned by Collins &
Waglc and used by them tor storing lumber was dam
aged 600 The yarnish factory of Brooks Fitzgerald
at No J,l was damaged $500. Most Of the loss Is
covered by insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-13
THE ORANGE PARADE IN JERSEY CITY.

THE ORANGE PARADE IN JERSEY CITY.
Ii had been generally anticipated that a DIS
turbance OF serious nature would occur in Jersey city,
but the proclamation Issued by Gov Randolph insuhg
TO all who should desire parade complete protecpon
had the effect of giving 10 the Orangemen Of Sc
curty which very gratifying TO all lovers OF aV
liberty The entire police force Of the city, under the
personal supervision Of Chief Edward l.. McWilDaIns
called out and unknown numbG OF
detectives In citizens dress did good strvlce
among the rabbe who around the runshops
OF Newark ave. The military preparations were very
complete. The 4th Regiment n. c. 3. N. j., Col Van
Buskrk. quartered in the Armory. Nos q and 20
Newark-ave. At noon the six companies Of the I'd
Regiment ~ q. OF ". j.. under Col VIM Allen arrived
from Newark and posted the Jersey CITY Ferry
Harris Battalion of Hoboken detailed for duty at
Pavonia Ferry. Orders to ,the authOtes Of
Newark TO have portion Of the forces OF that city in
readiness To move In Of disturbance.
The Hbernians had for their headquarters tbe neigh
borhood OF Washington Hail. on Newarkave. The police
dispersed them az fast they assumed the pm OF AN
organization A central point seemed to De Dalton's
gunshop, and the police arrested or more IA they
emerged therefrom, finding concealed weapoO upon all
The Lodgeroom OF the Orangemen at LIBERTY Dali,
No. 90 Montgomery-st.
The streets were crowded all the morning With
cited populace element desiring that sS and order
should be botted out the other that civil sDd religious
liberty should be maintained The laborers employed on
the street improvements oitered around In very signh
cant manner
large crowd collected In front OF the city Hall.
ious for spirited time" At O'Clock precisely, the
column was formed In Montgomeryst il front OF their
Lodge room. and then. began their march headed by Is
~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-13
IrCTI,PES MEETINGS ETC.

The first annual examination of the Howard
Mission Day School was held yesterday afternoon Mr.
Jones' OF the Examiners OF Public Schools presided
About 400 pupils took part in the exercises The meeting
which have taken place IN the evening was post
poncd, 10 thought best for the pupils to return
nome early account Of the disturbances during the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-13

WHIrcoMB's ASTHMA REMEDY-Sure cure.
EoR A Muur there was determined crusade

For WHILE there was a determined crusade
among ormers against modern Hat which pronounced
slightly and uncomfortable we'll ucouenent That crusade how
ever Knox made his debut the halter OF The
oero renewed since KNOX in fact has deprived
Of m Objectionable the unn hat which in fashion when
came on the succeeded reoueng the uhners
to is continuance with the KNOX notifications and Improvements IL
therefore longer Of the past that in use but the
KNOX Hat hat Of the period and will always be
the fashionable heager while KNOX continues to be It's architect and
builder.
"AWoRD To BATHERs.r The RUSSIAN VAPOR)
BATHS IS East Rurht the most agreeable refresh
ing Hundreds of bahers take them regularly
and recommend them highly.
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS new and beau
tf designs, reliable Watches choice Jew,ry 0d Slver-ae
SauIaEs 81 Futon-st NewYorf Diamonds specially.
Go TO Il. S. SQUIRE for Watches, Jewelry,
therefore you save, at no. lOi Fulton st.. up stairs
HALLS VEGETABLE SICHIAN HAIR REVIEWER
cure. gray hair BY causing It's youthful color and Vgor
"NEvER TOO LATE TO MESDW or to subscribe
to suTroS's Circulating Library lf9 East Seventeenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-13
THE SCENE OF The RIOT AT NIGHTFALL.

AS the gray of the evening settled down
picture, from the toughest mold of humanity, was
presented Crowds of excited men stood upon the
trOnged the crossings blocked the sidewalks
gazed at the shattered windows contemplated the
effects of the firing, in the bullethoes IN the
doors ana shutters the ground floors. large mum.
Der Of hats belonging to the slain collected the
southeast corner Of Twenty hfthst. and Eghthay ave
and these all bespattered less with blood and
brains, large crowd gazed as If fascinated.
The progress OF the street cars in many cases
greatly inpeded and the presence of a large body OF
police was necessary to keep the semblance OF
order. No attempt made TO disperse any Of the
crowds upon the corners, and the air heavy with
the pentup thunder ~ a not which threatened AZ
any moment 10 break out anew. Withholding and
bareheaded women In the midst OF the throng
cursing the men blasphemed and swearing ven.
geance their companions did. The stores which mad
been closed during the afternoon opened The
streets were gloomy and DISMAL In the extreme The
shutters OF OF the stores the side Eighth
ave. were literally fdded with balls At No. 3l6 there
ten bullets in the doors and shutters The aion
ing stores were almost az badly {ieroed
HIBRRsh HALL AT EIDNIGHT.
Hlbernia Hall. during the day scene Of the widest
excitement, was deserted at midnight. The bar-room
was closed, and only few pedestrians were visible
where business compelled them "a pass the locality The
lsy places Of the Sixth and Fourteenth Wards seemed
inhabited save by few women and children AMI tho
poke patrol marching through Avenue and First ave
L. SeaS.SGn % b.. ma battle asia On Esn. ave-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-13

The Porto Rico and Jamaica Gable, which was
recovered been lost again The steamer SnloS ma, ao'-
the troAUn n aud las gone @
mi 1 ary lie NiudwIrl Cables The H3ran Coast 'ape 10
Jamaica roo be laid ciaie Government la's P- TIE amount OF
H.HHa a ..tfr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-13
STATEN ISLAND.

ToMPKINsvnLE.-The stockholders of the
new narrow-gauge railroad from Wards Point to New
Brighton elected the following directors yesterday: b.
Riescher, Samuel Barton, George Ellis Cornelius Ellis
Abraham Winant, Samuel r. Buck, John DIX. John ..
Clark j. n. Vanclief, Theodore Sampson, IheOd0re
wilkins, Albert Stenway, and George ReischeT; Inc
Board organized by choosing the following OlneeIs :
President Samuel Barton; Vice President H. Kelschef;
Treasurer George Riescher; Secretary, Abraham WI,
nant The staten Island Shore Railroad VIII De sOlu
today by C. c. Norvell, ex-Trustee, under mortgage
forepl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-13
HOME NEWS.
TIE WRATIIRR.

Hzv-ToRE. Hour Thor Bar Wnd. How rhey B, W,nd
JAY IA 1Bc 29o7 NV. July "a 81 DD Sw; ~
81 2lB NV. 80 Dl1 a"'
B3o 2993 RW IL 10 1W sW.
REMARKs.-July IA, lH0-Ihermometer AZ 7 D. u', "
4 ID III 30. IL ID. ~. 76o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-13
LONG ISLAND.

WHITEsToNE.-T Excise Board has granted
several additional licenses.
MINEoLA-The Board OF Supervisors passed resolu-
lions, yesterday to repair the Hunters Point Bridge
HOLBROOK.-James PartnCton assaulted and
robbed of a watch and chain worth $3.50 by two men in
HudsOn-ave., on Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-13

"NEyER TOO LATE TO MENDW or to subscribe
to Circulating Library. i9 Bast Seventeenthl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-13

Deaths last week go, including 10 from
smallpox.
The municipal authorities of the City of
Buffalo are expected to visit the city to-day
A certificate of incorporation of the Peoples
Ferry Company filed yesterday in the County Clerks
Office The capital stock s5OoOOO in shares of IS each,
with provision for ITS increase to 100000 The incor-
porators arc f. W. Kalbaeisc John Raber, Henry Alien
brand George H. Fisher, and Theodore A. IiaYemayer
The ferry will run between the Eastern District and
NeW-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-13

HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR REVIEWER
cure. gray esu,ng return 70 is youthful color and ygor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-13

Go TO r. S. SQUIRE for Watches, Jewelry,
Diamonds Syerwsre he sells direct from the iron safe hs hands
the refore YOU save 10. l04 Futon-st. stairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-13
NETWORK CITY.

Music in MadisOn-square at 6 p. m.
The Abingdon-square Savings Bank has not
been defrauded Of 5000 by forgery enormously
reported.
A Committee of the City government OF But
falo arrived In the city yesterday They inspecting
the patent wooden payements In use In this city.
Arrangements have been made by firm in
this city to publish daily map of the United States,
showing the state Of the weather at the different signal
stations Corrections will be made for the conditions OF
the barometer and thermometer velocity ana dfccuOI
OF the wind and copies Of the diagram vi" DC deAFefed
to subscribers ia the forenoon OF each day.