davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-07-19
THE CONTRACT COMMISSIONERS.
A LARGE NUMBER OF CLAIMS APPROVED.


Commissioners Sutherland, Van horst, and
Jaques met In the room OF the Board Of Aldermen.
yesterdayernoon and continued their examination Of
the contracts for streetpavng and regulating At the
next session, the contracts to which exception has
been will be passed but other contracts including
those Of Guidet for paving Ihird-ave. aud Of
Green for laying the Hamar Wooden Pavement
parts OF Fifhave., Fory-sxh and One hundred-and
twenty ghthsts, will remain. The Commissioners will
soon render decision in the Bryan The following
are the which approved by Commits
sioners, yesterday
Mchae GAVIN tagging Snthsve, Sixteenth
speclai award for faye eTossWals., from one hnndrel-
for Jos GARY, Fhhsye sewer Thirty Ttiy
III 10 sirI ff resns,ge Srsdpe stc
Twenty seonlt from Eleventh Hudson River si22 Vi for
Cumming for paving blocks Tn reh from
to Pogrtas5e. ~ ss ioi or paving
S 0i itS s1pe is wI, o h9 @ sps u 10 O . 1i
r paving With stone blocks toItysrtSt from Pouh Madison.
ihrl to Lexington s5es ~ sss S. ''"'u'"' O"
Mchae Mahoney for tagging F,-st Fifth M.d.ousv,,
P.sl % Tone r, i9r ,T,Srs.in. 'diHg
James hVss o5 gayns ~il stone blocks Fhst, On Tenth
Brown Mgh paving with stone bloch whl,eL.l 10 c.,t
Up s' Sai ST Ps'3' "iiA stone block BrOomet from Bosery
1 w5rs1 MaIgay ,oI rEs7os with stone block Eshe st.
samuel Bror0, assignee for PHILIP Duff for buins. ,e,er
Chps. ron bIoo@e 70 Ghd-,t Boomesi Jtet, Wooster
sseTsr BelId' fou Chs,olsr to Groys yaea ~ gu's s
Broone 70 1,.a anu from IhoEpoh 70 su5snst and Sphng
building In Warrington and Gre.lwehsts from Drsose "a
assignee Philip Olsy building sewer In Ws,sT. ron No.
COenessp ana fOhtt from Montgomery
The contract OF John Lenihan for paving
st from Third 10 Ftthayes was laid over a. there
seemed 10 he an rregularity. The Commissioner se-
verely eensured plumbers ana men for the manner
in which they have replaced pavements after taIing
them up for ther own purposes All other cases we're
post p0ned I'LL Monday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-19
THE COURTS.
TIE ANDERSON Po1so ING CASE.

TIE ANDERSON POIsO ING CASE.
The application for the release on bail OF
Dr. Luclus b. Irish and Mrs Sarah Anderson accused OF
the poisoning OF u. S. Assessor Edward o. Anderson
argued before Judge Pratt in the Supreme Court OF
Kings County, yesterday morning Dstrct-Attorney
Norris for the Defense submitted the adavts OF DIR.
IRISH and Mrs. Anderson, and argued that his clients
should be baed the evidence entirely insufficient
to sustain the charge and because they were persons
who would not fear TO have the charge against
them fully investigated. He also showed that Mrs.
AndersOn's health rapidly failing, and that she
would probably die kept in the foul atmosphere OF the
jail District Attorney BrttOn replied that COro-
ner's jury and the Grand Jury had passed upon the
question OF the prisoners guilt and indictment
had been found against them of murder in the first de-
gree the application for their admission TO bail
precedeutcd Decision reserved until later in the week.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-19
speech in which he alluded in glowing terms Of praise

speech in which he alluded in glowing terms OF praise
orator MIR Voorhees, made speech IN replN IN Wnlch
he soemnly said If the south Is ever lnyadeu va oy
hand o ono hundred thousand reemeu OF Indiana, ana
come TO the rescue" have quoted his exact words or
l can't easily forget them, nor the enthusiasm WIN
which his audience rose and cheered him 10 the echo
The people here think that inasmnch as Mr. voornees
ht NOT on the right for them he might better Keep
Quiet now and let them vote for the man who aiways
honesv opposed them and is now ready to proclaim
nernetnal truce TO battle" Col Baldwin said the Other
dav mai the Northern Democracy had been "a very IN
co3vrnienf party-nOt quite large enough 20 win ana
mn large enough make fight" He wanted 70 unto
with the Liberal Republicans and by their aid pear
Horace Greeley into the White House. Thls II enph"u-
caIiy the ticket in this part of the country.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-19
POLICE NOTES.

b. H. Tuttle master of the brig Susan Berger was
$50 yesterday, disehagng In Brooklyn without
permit
Joseph Walter, on suspicion of having been impli-
ated in the burglary the Of Corwn Co.. a. No la Broad
way was held for examination, yesterday.
An inquest has been ordered on the body Of Sarah
How J ave- between Onehunde
and thirty hss who died Of hydrophoba Tuesday
In the TOmbs Police Court, yesterday, Thomas
williamson John Bie and John auey robong Michael
CuuaB Of s3. at William and North Wlliamss.
In the Yorkville Police Court, yesterday, Freder-
iok Tabbar OF Sec0ndaVe committed for asaultuR
Health Oce August ye Of No. 59 Lexington Tor not allowing
bin keep m place filthy John Geagan committed Tor hp
New-York tribune., 1872-07-19
OBITUARY..
i. EIAKE.

Information has been received of the death
OF Flake OF Galveston, Texas. Mr. Flake had reached
this city, his way to Germany when he was taken ILL.,
His physician advising rest and quiet, he went to New
London, Conn., where HIS disease being aggravated by
the weather, he steadily grew Mr. Flake was
born in Germany, and, emigrating to this coun-
try went to Galveston, where he has
resided during the past IS 90 years As the editor
and proprietor OF Flakes Bulletin, he conspicuous,
prior to and during the war; from his determined oppo-
siOn TO Secession Since the close OF the war he has
been identified with the Republican party He was an
earnest and able advocate of the principles OF the
Liberal Republican party, which, in his death, has lost
OF its most influential friends
New-York tribune., 1872-07-19
A DEBTOR HELD TO STRICT ACCOUNT.

\ warrant was recently issued by Judge
Smith the Supreme Court, Chambers for the arrest OF
Norman Wizard agent of the Mills Appliance Com
pany of No. As Broad-st. An execution against Wizard
had obtained by Of his creditors. An absolute
order for his appearance in court give statement as
his property issued but he failed to appear
and his counsel stated that he out of town. Judge
smith considered him guilty Of contempt, and decided
that he pay all costs aud the amount OF execution
or be imprsoed indefinitely Hitherto absolute orders
appearance have been matter OF form the defend
ant, when falling TO appear, being fined small sum OF
imprisoned for day.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-19

Goldman H0use-BihOp Quntard and the Rev. G..
C. Ham. OF Fa Areue Ho-ErG Gov Masohn OF Ken
ev Richard Nathane WILSON, Washington and Thomas
G. Bretoort HOhs-Fancis Hayes President Of the At
pc and Railroad Company and Feenck Billings Of vermont
4arle Hote-The Hon Benjamin Stark Of Connecicnt 81
Nslos Ho-The Hons J. Krksod Of Iowa, Gen Tanner Of
richmond Col g. Maon, T. - A. and Edwin Dexter Boston
fsr Ous-The Hon Ce Sanford Of Schenectady and Zen Daniel
Rarlrar Heuy Annapolis HouseJude j. J. Martin,
WseLipston AMI Gen. T. j. Lippet Of Cambridge Mas.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-19
from these places had become noerablc to persons

siding In the vicinity.
EEwARK-The work OF remodelne the armory is ad-
vancing rapidly The Prussan Band VIII give con
cert at the Waverley Fair Grounds tomorrow afternoon,
the Rink In the evening. The Chadwicaye Horse
Car Company has decided to make Sunday trips. Max
shick, employed at Praudts brewery, was arrested,
yesterday for robbing feOwlabOrer OF SEQ. The thief
was forced to walk past file OF workmen who hissed
him. Robert McNab, a newsboy, was knocked down
and by OF the wagons OF the 1radeis EA-
press Company at Board and Marketsts. yesterday.
PATERsoN.At meeting OF the Directors OF the Pater-
and Little Falls Horse Railway, yesterday, Harmon
BlarcOn, Secretary and Treasurer. The Gas company
has reduced its price from a 10 s. per 1000 feet
MuIyILE.-A large nre which began I'm the barn on
Mr. Milford consumed an entire block yesterday. The
loss was covered by insurance in local companies.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-19
AN IMPATIENT MUNICIPAL CREDITOR.

In the Supreme Court, Chambers, before
Judge Pratt William " Smith, surveyor applied yes
terday mandamus 10 compel Controller Green to
pay claim for $4,000 approved by the Board of Audit
The counsel for the defense asked for an adjournment,
as the order show had been received unexpec
edly The plaintiffs counsel cOntended that tne Con
troer did not need time to the caim he
member the Board; the reatOr had applied for pay
ment several times aud not until recently had he been
directly refused. The Court postponed tine argument
until Monday,
New-York tribune., 1872-07-19
BRooK.YN LIQuoR pEALERs cAUrIONED.

I'I'00Is-' T ~ ~ ~ y 1T '1I11'7
In the Kings County Court of Sessions yes
terday Thomas COnnerton was fined $50 for selling
liquors on Sunday Judge Moore said;
against the law to keep these places open much
II is 10 commit any other crime, and in view OF the
consequences that from the violation OF tins law
right say, and want II so that II can
be misunderstood, that from this day forward the
men who keep these liquor places open on sunday and
are convicted Of doing It, VIII be punished with all the
severity the law will permit This Is giving tar notice
so nobody will be taken unawares by indictment
or prosecution hereafter and if anybody does hereafter
violate this law they cannot complain that they have not
had notice.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-19

upon the reescape fel from the fourth story the
sidewalk and was dangerously injured.
James Tisdale age 80, of No. 10 Vandewater-st,
crushed beneath large stone, on the foot Of
Chambcrsst yesterday and was severely injured iii
ternally
Francis McCort AGO 49, Of No 2j3 East seventy-third-
st. was severely injured the head by the falling OF
brick from the roof OF new building IN Fortiethst
Second.AYe.. Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-19
THE STREET CLEANERS REPORT.


Superintendent Thorne Of the Street Clean
ing Bureau reported to the Board OF Police yesterday
follows:
On Tuesday, July 2i3 miles Of paved streets were
cleaned; Wednesday, 229 miles Of the same streets
were cleaned for the second tme Thursday 100 miles
for the third time; Friday and Saturday, ~ miles for
the fourth and fifth tmes During the week there were
removed from the city s27 loads Of ashes and 1861 loads
OF rubbish. The cost Of the work was az follows:
43oi days labor OF fsHepers at 81 S7l2 20
lU1i days labor Of as cartmeu at St.......... 42N 0Q
15J! days labor Of d at i........... 1913 20
New-York tribune., 1872-07-19
HOSPITAL NOTES

John McRae, age ~, of No. 420 West Thirty
siIthst, fell and broke his left arm white attempting 10
lump upon the front platform OF a Belt Line car in
Westst., last evening.
John Ryan, age o. Of No 1s Cburchst, while p,ayjpe
New-York tribune., 1872-07-19
HOME NEWS
'RONINRNT ARRIVALS.

! TdERNoNETEg YEsTEaDAYAT DICKTSSOSS, IN PARK ROW
f.m-I35 Eocn.-8lo 80. m-9O' MidughL-5i'
New-York tribune., 1872-07-19
DECIsIONS-JULY IS.

Supreme COWt-Chdmbers BY Judge Pratt
Fisher Az decentralization granted Nichols agt HuBtMoon
denied Ruuyon al sgt Drev-Mouon denied slO costs
down be heard peeptony 10Th
inst Tlrrel agL Sell ct sl-Modon denied without costs
SUPERIOR COurt-Specdl Term-By Judge Freed
mau-ay sgt BeserMouon denied and temporary Injunction d,-
solved with Kennedy ag. Kenneiy-Oide granted
Lough agt RominMoon granted upon payment OF $lO costs
Ahuel agt. McNuIty sL-Orer denying motion granted
Common Pleds-SDecdi Tei1l-Bv Judge Larremore.
HavesOrer granted Dayenport agt Marvin Motion
denied without Bile LercheOon Denied defendant 20
submit 10 question reserved Davis
Orer granted sgi WauenMoon granted Hamilton agt
Ruckmau.-Set order.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-19

Luxury, health economy insured by using
DooLEY YEAsr Elegant Light Rolls Biscuits &c., pre-
pared in 10 minutes Try iL
New-York tribune., 1872-07-19
RUPTURE

CaredLv Dr. sHRRMAYs PATENT APPLIANCE AND RUPTURE
CURATIVE ulo tie injury experienced nom the use oi linssS
Pamphlet Illustrating bad kupurc before and aer cue Nth
oe. mrnlton interest 10 the mpiur maci ON receipt o Yen
cett, A,dtts Dr. :. A. fiikRNAh w Broadway " L.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-19
CALENDARS-TBIs DAY.
Announcement
BURNETT's COCAINE makes hair glossy.

Visit +. LORDS new Cleaning and Dyelng
Onc Broadway Bleecker ae Of BrOOnesl branch at
Boadwa hsw aclues ace feathers so,e Sc beau
tialy cleaned costs, pants, vests cleaned like new
New-York tribune., 1872-07-19
BROOKLYN.

SAG HARBoR.-Work on the new Rom
Cath,lio Church will be begun Monday. parsonage
also building.
WNFIEID.-Martin Oakley a carpenter, while at wo
in tie foundery Wednesday, fell from scafold, a
was seriously injured. ..f
RHERHEAD.-The Suffolk County Board Of supervise
hoda special meeting the 3Oth inst
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-11-01
FssP Ac{HRT FSSuP.

The actual issue Of the present l'resider-
tial contest is not simply as to whether
Mr.. Grant is, or is not, to be re elected
President. There are principles involved
III it Of moro Importance than the success,
or defeat, Of any one man. The veal or
woe of tie country hangs upon the result
of the contest, and much Of the future of
that country slepends upon the strength of
the minority. Should Grant be reelected
by very small majority, the Greeley men
! will even then have made great gain, and
one from Wlich the nation at large will
he sure to benefit. 1t will indicate close
balance Of political power and will prove
protest against the shameless abuse OF that
power, that the successful party will be
compelled TO heed. On the contrary
weak and feeble vote will cmboldcn the
! successful aspirants to still further raids
upon the Constitution and the liberties of
the people, aud will bolster them UP with
the appearance Of popular endorsement.
And not only oelf-intcreat and the in
tcicots OF the country at large, but honor,
ptid" and principle demand that we should
stand by our guns in the contest as closely
Is we did during the four years Of war,
and when the od1s against uS were far
greater than they are now. The result of
the recent elections III Pennsylvania and
Ohi9, gained, as thcy We're, by the most
shameful frauds and intimdations, has
narrowed the contest to within very close
bounds. Tho ADMINISTRATORS knew,
previous to these elsetions, that the odds
were then in favor of Greeley, and hence
they exertcd themselves to the utmost TO
carry the Pennsy lvania and Ohio elections.
The result was, as had been feared and
partially forcscen, yet, the said result,
although disastrous TO Mr. Greeley, %
not by any means positive indlcation of
the final vote. The issues and principles
involved then arc the same now, and the
real battle is to be fought by tho same
: men, only Tc arc wiser now than We were
then, aud We may profit by our experience
of the past. Mr.. Greeley and Mr.. Grant
both occupy now, precisely the same posi-
tions they did then, and represent the
same opposite doctrines and party prin-
ciples.
For patriotic men, for earnest men, !or
men who are actuated by principle in this
contest, the struggle has assumed no new
phase, as it has no rew issue. There are
still good hopes that we may be able to
rout the enemy, but to do this we must all
vote. Those who were once so enthusi-
astic over Mr.. Greeley's nomination by the
Baltimore Convention, must not now hold
aloof from his side, and those who may
! have always felt pardonable repugnance
to supporting a man who had been the
/ lifelong champion OF party so directly
! opposed to the interests of the Southern
! people, should now cast aside those feel
! ings, and should rally to his support in the
! hour when he most needs their aid.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-11-01
Concerning the Goring of oxen

There is 4 venerable ,naXim-the truth
of which, we believe, 10 one is disposed to
deny, because it is constantly verifying
itseif-Which teaches us that curses, like
chickens, come home to roost. A recent
occurrence in New York, on which the
newspapers are commenting, brings this
maxim very wildly to our memories.
In their zeal to establish perfect Justice
and heavenly condition of things in the
South, the Radical Congress of the United
States passed in 1870 what is known rs
the Enforcement Act, and again in 1871,
and again i'll 1872 re-cnfoIccd that act so
that the aforesaid bcatitic condition should
be preserved and pclpctuated. The acts
were made Of general application 70 the
whole co Intry, although it was well under
STOOD that the blessings they provided were
really intended for the so-callcd . insurrcc-
tionMy' States. Under their ECncGceut
operation Innocent neil We're Instructed IN
their duties by the gentle means of dctec-
tivcs, depu:y-marShals, bla2k-warrants,
perjury, &c, resulting in shaved heads,
lives and he spectacle refreshed all Ioyal
hearts, illustrating rs 1t did the value of
liberty and the triumph Of rclublican5m.
But by some strange misrepresentation on
the part of tho officers Of the law, an at
tempt has been made to extend the blessing
exclusively intended for Us, nto the latl-
I tadc Of loyalty.
y respectable citizen Of New York has
been visited by two strangers at bis private
! residence, las been cross-cxamincd as to
his residence, name, age, &c until his
Indignation prompted him to show the
Strangers the door, Whereupon he was
arrested, carried, not TO Comt, but to the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, to answer to q
charge Of violating the Enforcement Act,
obstructing an officer in the discharge of
his duties, &c, &C., refused bail (athough
! a retired merchant worth fifty times the
amount of bail, offered himself as surety),
was sent to Jail and kept there, and was
. tir?"- released on the security Of the same
party, but was refused an examination
/ because the witnesses against him were
" on duty.' The gentleman, whose name
is Heinreicb, and his friends are very in
dignant, and the papers are loud in de-
nOuncing the "tyranny," &c, &c. We
, don't see why they should get excited
about it. The offender is not an attache
OF the Herald. They are allowed by
General Grant to make q living, and get
along, provided they do nothing against his
reelection. He saved the Union, and it,
with the a4.purtenanccs, belongs to him.
Besides, we would like to know if John
Browns sOnl is not marching on, and if
til" col"rod troops did not fight molly in
Pcnusy lvaHia and Indiana?
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-11-01

Special Dispatch To the Baltimore sun.
Scnntor Norton and tine Indiana
CanpnIEn-PrOsPcc iu Illinois aud
Secretary Fjsh-Eho New York
Snb-Treosury EcfaIca ton DisNurs-
mcnf Of the Geneva AsVaTH--,ArInH
md Navy Estimates.
WAeRIAGToH, Oct. Z;;.--prUuiuGut IN
dianians here Hot particular friendly 10
Scuator Moitor, and who arc thoroughly
canversaUt with political affairs in that
State, place no cTcdqnce whatever in the
statement hat there is a.couspiracy among
the Republicans and Democrats to defeat
his reelection 10 the United States Senate.
! As Lhe Legislature now stands detection
of five Republican votes com biued with the
democratic vote would effect tLi5 result.
. But il Is stated with thc memory Of tho
past exciting G. nvass fre II in their minds,
i however nuch they nigh feel so disposed,
this humber Of Eepulllcaus would hardly
dare - vote again. the regular nominee Of
tie party.
There Is much nicIn confidence here in
Liberal circles pf curing tbe electoral
vote of Illinois for Gieeiey than any other
Wecteru State racert Ml@@ouri and Indi-
ana. The adY-ices from there arc TO the
effect that If full DsuloCl tic vote can be
: relied upon, ibc Liberal detection is great
enough, especially among the Germans, to
overcome the trcInepd"lrs majority which
Grant had in 1863. 70 is considered Ger
tain thai which ever way the State may 60
a the Presidential issue, Trllmbul will be
/ r.:turned 10 the United States Senate, as
! tire Republican Inaioritics will be almost
! ~;"ly confined to Il few popI!ious north
! -IH counties. Ii is conceded even by the
/ Republicans that the balance OF power in
, the November elections in this State will
be almost wholly with the large class OF
workmen who are now employed in re
constructing Chicago.
Very encouraging advices lave been re
| ceived here to-day from Ohio as to the
| prospects of the Liberals in November. L
is stated that the Democratic vote, espe
cially in the middle counties, will be poll
ed in full, the lack of which vote lost the
State substantially in the State elections.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-11-01
Lite eFlrH,

=" GOD BLEa6 PAPA" and LOVING
HEARTS AROUND YOU, MoTHER,n are the
titles TO two exquisite little pieces Of music
just published Ivy NJ. Gray, at 101 First
street. Portland, O. The words are by
5. Booth, and the music 10y q. Il. Evans.
The November number of the Eclectic is
at hand and presents a portrait handsomely
engraved OH steel Of JAS. Anthony Froude
The table of contents embraces seventeen
articles, amongst the me st attractive of
which are the leader on "Japan;" GA Voy-
age to the Hinged Planet" ssNovels and
their Times" GA Pilgrimage to Port Roy
all" "Geo. Elliott;' "Secret Police of Paris;''
'Prose and Verse;" domestic Life and
Economy in France" "The Mother of ia
ques:" development in Dress" EEMeteors
| and Shooting Stars;'' "James Anthony
FrOude;" with additional chapters of "The
Strange Adventures of a Phaeton. f. r.
| Pelton. 1O3 Fulton street, n. y. So year.
! 1ppleton's Journal is as deservedly
popular as ever. None of the many pubIi-
cations which reach our table ever meet
with more cordial welcome. The month
ly part for October, already at hand, con-
tains the four numbers issued during the
month, all Of which possess an excellent
! variety OF entertaining matter. The illus
! trations are also very fine and are by no
/ means an incOnsi0arabln feature Of the
Magazine.
! Scribne3'$ NOntn1y for November, eX-
hibits the excellenciPs characteristic of this
periodical. The opening article is "North-
ern Russia and ST. Petersburg" by Edna
Dean Proctor. f.. W. Sturdy gives an ex-
cellenL cription-tully ilmstrated-of
the earthquake at Africa, on the West
coast OF South America. DR.. j. &. IIoI-
T,.1 Al,
ter of Il Serial which will run for the next
year. II is entitled ''Ano:hcr DonniCastlc." :"
Mr. NlOncurc d. Conway contributes his
first and second lectures before the Royal
Institution ON " The Demons Of the
Shadow besides other entertaining mat
ter. Scribner i, Co., New York, at 81 per
annum.
LppiJlcOtt'$ Magazine, for November,
is an unusually Interesting issue. 1t con-
tanS attractive papers i'll almost every
branch Of science. art and fiction, several
of which are beautifully illustrated. 1t
numbers among its contributors some of
the best and most popular writers OF the
day, and lis correspondents write from
every section Of The country. J. j. Lip
pincott x Co., Philadelphia. at 81 n year.
The AMc,ic0l FuyUsor, for October, is
before us with its usual varied and useful
contents. No department. of agriculture
brlt receives fun attention., all the matter
being both interesting and practical, as
well as pertinent to the season. The sub
Ss'ripton is : 80 wear. or 81 in clubs Of
five or more. The publishers offer the last
fhrcc numbers of This year free to new
subscribers for -, and also present IN
attractive list of premiums for clubs. -.
Salnl. Sands Il Son, publishers; BaIti-
nolr, nd.