davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-14
PASSENGERS ARRLYFD

FROM LyBRPOOL-Fa steam tAip Rusfa Nov D. Mr. ami Ms
Packer Miss Moaat Miss NJ. Aeitt Mrs Buckoy Bucksr
Dotan Miss Lewis Mt aud MrA Msc ehilr,n maid
Philips 81 Phllps hr Buyley r. Mines. Reed L. serope
Dr. an HG3lcr Mrs ioye aud daughter Jno loey M Stewart
and daughter Mr. and Mrs Hale Mr. Post s. X child
Mrs Richards MJ n. Drake Dtake N.sJ
Mrs uaAe nan servant Count Mr. Poole H. BoEn,h
Ming Mrs Hoige's maid Miss Mills Nj Dorsu al sister, l.
Plant g. Plant AL Dnsmse T. BlGnenthal Mrs Adamss maid.
Mrs hppneott maid r. s. Fay. Ms Cromwell Miss A. StewA Mr.
sud ms Oppeuhem Mr. aud Mrs e. Ranshaw b. RenhsW Mr.
6oodNin Walor Mr.. A Boyna. Mss Brooks Mrs and Miss
No Misses L. and NJ Violet NJ. and Ms A. Donohoe cA hrss
Schuabe Mrs aud Miss Barry, Mis- D.iy. Donohae
three children and mad. hs Mactsr ST.. and MrA STEEL
Mrs X b. HeAh Mrs Hodse and i've ehiAircn NJ Tracey Mrs
eaihs ua1 Mrs DOnohoes maid Mr.. AMI Ms A. Philips Mis-
Potter Sir and Mrs Mrni Philips Mis- ellie - yreedenbuyb
Mr. Fowler Miss Wilson Mrs lhomstrs maid Miss de Palms
Chadwick, Mr Ihone r Mr. Bensteln Mr. and Mr oRly, r.
Auierssn Mr. Bertrand d. NcNeomb. r. Rscog A. A. Smitb,
Ar Heath au maid Nc Glaskn Bsstsia Ms Dr. and
Mrs GRoup M and Mrs Mthsrbee MIS- withcbec, ass W. e.
Witherbee NJ and Ms NeNstsd j. T. A Mad Mrs W. T. Hatch.
Van Dorans maid air, Smh, a G. BALDWIN. G. C0wdin jas
Wood Col and Mira Andersoo child and Mr. Reid Joh1 r
Howard. Ma Grissoh NJ 0IsSod r. BAhwIn. W sshsnes Mr.
Mrs Lppncot Mr. Mrs ThoSne Miss Miss " Wolfe.
J. L. Anderson. MAJOR Burke, ML sad Mrs W hooghtoa.
Mr. Sternbaeh, A. Chapman, a. L. Duuean, John Hoy
ML RodocaEAchl. Mr. Priest, Dr. Macy. hiss Wohe Mss NJ
Mr. AMI Mrs j. H. Smith anu child snd Ma Thomson he hoo
g. r. Adams Mt Adams Ms AID Mss Adss 40 an Mrs brown.
Misses r. W. aed j. r. Brown and maid T. Davis MT AMI srs
n Capp Mr. sanioos servant No hoys man servant.
M HacAe Capt Bftee Mr. Sampssa H. Scudder Nj IOey.
M Aandien Ms = Heath g. Heath G Heath Master b. hey
FROM LlVkRrOol-Is stafssh'p osaali Nov lJ-AAs J.
bore Corhe Iohasos johnson Mrs q
n Hsdr, MTN Maguge. Mr. Spadng Mss SpAPs Geo Goad
kwarS Eler r Robinson aud nurse Ms5 aes'e
waitles MIA waIuss, Mrs Jsae Asc,uhss. Mss kditA
Macarthur, Alias huy MacaaaL thauaceT MuGs' Nh~~ tae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-14
OPENING NEW STREETS.

THE MADIsoN-AvE. AND OTHER EAihN'ioNoc
The Commissioners on the extension Vi
Mao,sonavc. from onehundred-nnd-twenty'f
=. ,t uar,op, RIVER consisting OF Charles Place j. W.
Fowler and Graft Nathan met yesterday at NO 81 Nas
saust TO hear objections TO the amounts Oh inc
and assessments The awards amount to sIlo'2o3 anu
the assessments to S76 Only few persons appe'eN
and made objections o-o,mor
Couutss,oners VIM. II. Parsons, Thomas j. Creame''
and NJ MCGOWAN. appointed TO take charge oi ''i0
Kingsbridgo Road widening also met YESTERDAY, " ~
coive testimony In regard the value of the lana al
propriated The Commissioners have been emoarIaSou
In their progress by the untrustworthy maps OF 'o w
Of the road and accordingly new surveys na'o 49,
made In some places the road was FOUND 10 enoio1'
mon private property. and in other casgs ted mart
discovered that property owners had appr0bha'T n8
of tbe ROADWAY The road Is OF varying Mlutn 49,
extremely irregular in course and only WIN d gYs
dincuty have the Commissioners been aDlS 70 usD dn
"a bnS the awards for damages legally 6e made
They were engaged. yesterday, In arrahRng nv rtv
nronorty taken and obtaining the views Vi PioPNJ
aaIrners in regard TO the value of land , II 1,,D,
- IN o sdacdpd 10 appoint Samuel A. Lewis Com,
,nissoner i'm the Eghty-siXthst extension IN Iaou an
Lanes NJ Sweeny, resigned. The announcements WIN
probably be made by Judge Barrett tOoay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-14
MUNICIPAL EXPENSES.

DEMAND MADE ny THE TENTH NATIONAL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR CHARITIES.
EI-Judge Edmunds, in behalf of the Tenth
National Bank. applied yesterday. to the Board Of APP
poronment for appropriation Of s5AOOO. The Tenth
National Bank, 1t claimed, is designated by law as one
Of the deposit banks OF the City and County moneys
ghe Commissioners the since 1866 have
kept their funds in that bank, making deposits
and drawing checks In the usual course OF bust
ness; sometimes having balances to their credit ;.
and sometimes 6verdrawng their In the
of these dealings the Courthouse Commissioners
during 1871 oyerdrsw their account 10 the amount OF
s2I2519 ~ their checks. These Oyerdrats were al
lowed by the bank the repeated assurance from the
Mayor, the Controller, and the Commissioners that the
should be repaid out Of the S76OOwhch by Section
OF Chap $50 of the Laws OF 1871 authorized TO be
appropriated 10 be expended under the direction
peryisiOn OF the Commissioners" OF the $4,000 only
$2GoOCO ever appropriated by the Board Of Appor
tionmeuT, and Of the latter sum only 100000
was ever paid 10 the bank, leaving bal.
ance due the bank OF t2l2,510 "a prOr 10 de-
81 1871 besides interest BY Chap, OF the Laws OF Is79
Section p the CONTROLLER authorized and required
" pay that balance from the proceeds the SsO0Oo
authorized by that act 10 be raised By Chap 70 OF the
Laws OF 1874 Section enacted that the foregoing
Section Of Chaps should not apply to any claim for
which sufficient appropriation remained une ended
and the last clause Of Section OF Chap expressly en-
acted that 1t should not prevent delay the payment
OF the balances due the banks for moneys advanced by
them. The bank applied to the Supreme Court for
mandaInus 10 the Controller, directing him 10 pay the
balance due the bank for these oyerdras with interest
The Court, In deciding that motion. held that the
COurthou Commissioners we're department OF the
City aud County Government that the bank had legal
claim TO be paid that balance, and was ia respect
responsible for any misappcaon OF the money by the
Court house Commissioners, and granted n mandamus
for much OF the $4,000 bad been appropriated aud
not expended but the residue OF the claim denied
the tS5OOO. mentioned In tue act OF ls7 and that the
remedy Of tho bank TO apply TO the Board OF
ApporODment for appropriation out OF that $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-14
THE FUTURE OF THE TRIBUNE SAFE.

iL)fnl
The canvass showed Mr.. Greeley to be pos
sessed OF higher qualities than he bad exhibited as
party journalist lie passed through OF the most
trying description, and trod the verge the most fri t
full precpces without losing his head Under great
pressure lie developed even greater equaniwity and
comprehension. HIS friends began by being nervous IA
TO MS every Increment and ended by relying imDli-
city on his Judgment, hs tact, aud his courage rs
leader His western tour proved him 20 be powerful
and effective In oral discourse as he had been in ed
tOrlal writing He eyiHcod when face with the
people, knowledge OF the mental and moral character
lstts OF tho average American citizen won
derfu than that which had insured the OF TE
TRIBUNE Mr. Greeley may be assured that host OF
those who have recently supported him fully appreciate
these later revelations OF ms character ana that
40 friendly admirers many thousands VINO before had
been his bitter opponents AS regards those OF lis for
mer friends who have lately hgured his enemies aud
deamers he viii speedily all OF this class whose
friendship was more than political accident.
Mr.. Greeley announces himself loose from party
Affiliations, put he has written for himself record
during his candidacy which he Is likely to turn
his back, and Which must make his influence a
journalist more bonehcent and beautiful in the future
than it has been in the past. AS tor THE TRIBUNE
which, by the way, has touched its highest point ex
ceence newspaper during the campaign lust
Closed-its fortunes are SAFE enough. The SOcltude
some OF its enemies are bestowing upon It's future Is
amusing waste Of commodity very generally needed
for home service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-14
11RFRAG, PRINCIPLES UNCHANGED.

F-sg The Louisrips C0rrier-0.ra1i tDsLl
IL will be remembered that we dad not re-
to- IN tte Cti1nal nomination OF Mr. Greeley DJt We
oto now free 10 say that his conduct dHtu9 tI5 cdlq
paign greatly raised LINN III our eslee ID anu leSect ~
yy3s omen aud manly. His speeches VIII long remain as
models OF wisdom and c1quence ana as monuments 10
ms cei1rO5y and patriotism. IDey dld Geal 10 sd7iy
the doubts OF those VINO htd 4uestlJncu 40 i,s
stltesmahshiD aud they entirely dlaslpateu We pSu
dCcs OF the southern people In spite Oh tnc ana O o
Efforts OF the most tentative men O ne
NOT elscte TIC Liberal movement proved unable 10
oyerbalance tue detection OK tue Boaroonsi Tue
result OF the OCTOBER elestohs shNtclcd TUG
organized efforts OF an already divided opposition;
and total break DOWN was tho consequence Tho ma,
chin ~ OF the campaign 10 wreck Iho principles oil
tho can pagA remain ~ III. They are IN Or judgment
needu to the regeneration " orr political lite from the
sectOnal5m p3rtyl5m and corruption into which II has
fallen. We shall adhere TO them. Nor - THIS all We
something 10 those Liberals who separated Them
selves their party ana have acted with IN the
unsuccessful effort have made to restore the spirit OF
institutions aud, the reconciliation OF the
tons to build up stem OF Clyil service aud Re
Reform The abilities OF men like Scurz and Trumbul,
and Greeley not 10 be dgspscd. The sympathy AND
cooperation Of journals Ike The chicago Tribune, The
The Springfield Republican, which furnish least
Northern audience and give US far play, not 70 be
held as nothing. Neither will they be.
II the lDcIa campaign has GOT us out OF she Od end
less rut in hCh making lust progress enough
has taught he south the unWsdOhl OF hghtng over by
gone battles and veNng ourselves about mpOss sle dead
Issues II it has done something though never so little,
To pour current OF national principles ana ideas into
everyday hlc It mas st though unsuccessful done
good We propose 70 take up its spirit just wb-re
IS and Oh with 1t, preaching the gospel recOnC
tiOn ana peace, the supremacy OF the laws and the
time will strengthen US and God win Guide ms in tne
right way. We shall do the best can inspired by this
motive and drawn ON by these objects ana enlightened
by events. To rise and fall with our people to rejoice
and TO grve with them TO share their fortunes mis-
fortunes, 70 take as Il were, pOtluck with them, stu
preserving the recutude Of conscience, is our
sole ambition IN he and We have no excuses to offer
when two and two happen To make three instead OK four
Next tine 1t may make Ioul' with two over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-14
THE NEW UNION-sQUARE.

The restoration of UniOn-square Is matter
for CONCENTRATION. For more than year IL mas pre-
sened an unsightly appearance, beside being an oo
struction 10 footrave 1t is now nearly In order again.
and its broad walks are well patronized Among the
improvements OF the square is novel feature On INC
north side a cottage has been erected with spacious
piazza or platform facing where the open
area has been enlarged contracting the square al that
end. This will afford fine locality for public meetings
There will be room for immense assembage' ana u
permanent and protected stage for speakers III no
otta0e which is for the use OF the Parkkeeper. COM
mittee-room may be provided Whenever heCesS13uS
Hitherto most OF the public meetings nave Deen hyu
fho side in FOurteentlst., and ar0unI tl w H.
ington Mouuinrnt The IStilioht VI III
square the extended in SeventeentLst, VIII now
most probably be selected for all public assenDiaSes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-14
AppREHEyDED REDUCTION or ruE TARIFF

The American Iron and steel Association J
acting with It's customary prOmptiiude and foresight,
addressed te following communication to Its mem
Ders. 1t may observed that others beside tue mem
bers may wia.ly cooperate attaining the object in
view:
The Free Ira dcs WILL undoubtedly, make strenuous.
teOrts apuTOscug session OF Congress To secures
isODe impOrtirt reductions OF the tariff Our members
twill the eOTe, benefit themselves well as the AssO-
citation at large by sending early estimates OF their
production TO- the Lara. 80 tbat We may complete
statisca tables possible. The tarln ad-
yscates Duh Houses N Congress always look % us for
full and information regard 10 the bearings
legislation upon tine Industrial interests OF the conn
Try Muchtot Lhe past prJslHrp OF our special branches
industry attributable 10 this general accuracy Of the
estimates have been able to firnsh at the be-
ginning ~ each session. ana their subsequent suOstan-
tal Ventilation by the full returns which we receive
the calendar year Is ended we should also DC glad
10 Obtall detailed stteents OF the annual production
OF each establishment since our laet pnbea0n OF gen
eral az tsfcs information To new WORKS that nave
been recently erected In contemplation; itoins OF
personal financial historical Interest for our fe1dersi
suggestions all kinds that may tend 10 Increase
veency OF the Association, or " more permanently
secure the Interests OF ali VINO are eDBgeu many p@h0u
| OF tue mon steel business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-14
AMERICAN EDUCATION At THE VIENNA EXPO
SITION


WASHINGTON, Nov. f3.-Bron Schwartz, the
DiIecoI-Geueral o. the International Exhibition be
held IN Vienna in 1873 having made special request
that educational system of the United states should
be fully represented at the Exposition, Gen, Van
Buren,, the Uuited states Commissioner, requested
Gen. Eaton, Commissioner Of Education. to Cll
a meeting to assemble in Washington to-day
for the purpose Of considering the best mode OF
accomplishing that object. In pursuance OF this call,
there were present Cen Van Buren,. Gen. Eaton, Mr..
spoford Librarian Congress; Sfr. Harvey. Commits
siOner Of Education for Oho Mr. Newell, superntend-
eut Of State Education for Maryland Dr. John Toner OF
Washington, Mr. HalowelI. Secretary OF the Board of
Education for Philadelphia and the following Supcrln-
tendents of Education In cities: Mr.. Marble of Worces
ter Mass; Mr. Stevenson, Columbus. Ohio; Mr. Lucky,
Pittsburgh Penn; MI Wilson Of the District Of Column
bia and O. K. Harris, Chairman Of Committee the
Annual Report Of Schools Of the District of Columbia.
Letters received from State and City SEeriDtend
dts Throughout the Uaited states, agreeing 30 cOOpe
rte in any measures which might be adopted by The
! he meeting was organized by the appointment Of
Mr. Harvey OF ONO as President Gen. Van Buren
mae a staemeut showing the great desire Of Austria
TO hive full representation Of American educational
intelsts the Exposition, and explaining the adfan
tagesghch would result from H. Maps we're exhibited
by blt showing that large space OF thS Du1nS9 ~
located east Gen. Van Buren, stated that an aP
plcdtm would be made 10 Congress Tor an sIplOpid~
uieresat the Exposition, and that the President VIII
also recommend the movement 10 the favorable CON-
sideratioa OF that body.
there should be sent To Vienna R educational statistics
getheT with le school reports OF the states cites ana
10 WINS law schools, medical SCHOOLS colleges ana uni
stiles Of this country and that there should also re
eret ted on the ground assigned to the United stes
built ings to represent American schools III Iul opera
tOn, with all the desks chairs maps, and other appurt
nancA so that spectators viii be practically nstiuctsd
in the manner IN which scho0lare conducted In tbeF
UBlled states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-14
THE COURTS.
CRIMINAL NOTES.

In the YOrkville Police Court, yesterday Henry
Wasae aad Joseph Slater locked Or saahug ock boob
from Mrs. Enily Baeusten In Msd.sonaSe.
Justice Lodwith mt Jefferson Market Yesterday
committed WIN. G. McKanl Nneiecuhst gang snatch
log pocEetbook from Ms MARY Teb0,s Of No. a. Eist wenin
ANTHONY kutre tailor Of No iJ Broadway locking up
private Phtus stephens Of No 2b West yoarhst who
and
ordered to ind $500 security to keep the peace.
In the Court of General Sessions yesterday, James
Dalton, charged with burglary Tue thirt degree. pleaded guilty aud
sentenced State Prison for y pleaded
guilty attempt grant larceny Judgment Suspended
farel charged with burglary 10 th first degree. hayug attempted
brcaA into the house OF Gee G. hes a. Ma JIG kasi rory second
st. last October sentenced stale 10 Henry
Mgmiod burglary, Isoa y Patrick
Weldon, charged attempt buary discharged Ia cvu
SHERATON OF their youth Thomas Murray a. l
Tor highway robbery having stolen watch Carl NoL Two
held Mr Volt While Mlri the watch petty
ceny AMI suspended FrstOu MAO LATELY
arrested Tor iOTggrj, discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-14

,oo OK the Constellation GATED States ab hs fasseoa DO
seshs 70 have Tbs appellee submits Of motor 70
dsmis beOs Of ne Proso
Of he Constitution prohibiting The enforcement Of eOntri p
principles recognized and
Nv he Courts Of the the article question T.
Durant Tor appellant, A. q. RIDDLE. for appellee . 80
No 5 NJ All Goad-Engr the Great Court for the West
sn District Pennyyna This g's an acton bT'ught BY ss %
noyeoeu steam engines granted 1858 hEts shown nat Rec
at engines substantially similar construction tooss o. you'd %
Rabs on seamen AID damage claimed 10 eJngaeree Tbs
Judgment complainant and the brought here on ef
taks 70 the rulings and the ehags 70 III inrI
Tie claim cOmbnat Of meehabcsi devices used ~ i
Is in 20 Daay different from TIE Go patent lat esnnoi b
a b h. an infringement Bskevs Tor PnI 10 de-
feulan tugfa al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-14
LIE COLD EXCHANGE BANK EMREzzLEMrNr

President II. l.. Edwards, of the Gold Ex-
change Bank. ut Broadway and Exchangepace, stated
yesterday That Gen H. G. Rogers, the cashier of the
bank, who has embezzed $4,000 belonging 10 It. had
been relieved from his position. Rogers has not been
arrested and no proceedings have been begun against
hin but Is the intention OF the bank To recover s
much OF me money distracted as possible IL was re-
ported Yesterday thar Rogers had fled but the Presdnt
SAID that ~ did not beIieve The rnmor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-14
U. s. SUPREME couRr-wAsusorox, Nov. IS.

No. 227, Delmos agt. Merchants Mutual Insurance
COMPANY Of New.Ocua-App ipm the supreme Court Lou.
AauA The ltuc Boz tbs dcemin Which
estd 10 fund u TIE lt Henderson who retained l0rspn
OF Tue paIeo money OF property purchased theds sale 10 apply
toward TIE payment OF aud s against tue
owner The appellant tntd judicial seizure by enishsc1
aIui4men ece
,,iae aau mosvof tho property at Of tc sic OF which
tho ead In The oluon the Court te0o the appel
lsnt had The rucr esin but heh ihft the eonsdeta-
Uon Of Bis demand beas TaJmtut n Come deTaie
money this lnirnui v, The sncnt 30 title 90 the
va, therefore tor tho sPFt Tho Atcnt clans that the Court
bell pursuant Ia uts l1h acf Ut ne Lo4sils NOH mn Shca
article be sss LHpirs Vsay cSuta, violation Of pn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-14
TIE WATERFORD nANk ponnrnv

ALBANY, Nov. 13.-!0ne of the small iron
safes OF the Waterford Bank was found In weterlos,
near the dock, here to-day. It's contents when In The
bank some $4,000 In bonds, were gone In a bag found
yesterday there 20 gold ana seal rings some OF
then being helrooms which had been In possession OF
the families owning them for over a century
IL has been ascertaned that man named Fort OF
chiffon PARK had $4,000 Ia bonds deposited 10 tho bank
A loss which was unknown before. The total amouni
taken by tho thieves Is computed by ths Direris AZ
siiOOOO. No Trace has boen obtained OF the robbers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-14

An application made in the Superior Court,
Chambers, before Judge Fancher, on behalf Of the
Superintendent Of Buildings for II mandamus TO compel
Controller Green to pay ts3 20 Stephen Cornell for
vices as Inspector Tor August, granted, on tho
ground that TINS Was an Incidental expense, and must
hence DO pad although the appropriations, tho dc.
Tense argued, would DO Oyerdrawn N 80 d0i1g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-14
DECrsLONs-NoY. q.

Supreme Court hambers-BY Judge Ingraham.--
s;stsre IT, AT Cuhng-TLe plaintiff may have nmcop fofh
diBg the sole Of the partnership 10 not e from hess
st there Is the Interest Of Toe piuLIf
ealing Tor receiver st branch Of this motion dens Rel
mond al agt The Enfield Manufacturing Co. ct '-Ao'oa 'o
ceiger denied.
Superior Comi-SpedGl Term-By Judge Sedgwick
Adams agt Tat-Moton denied Qurn agL DonneHT-M'''''
deuied. .,
Common PIeas-SDecidl Term-Bg Judge j. y.
D,y-Krecks- Re erIMot0n deueL 1hoae ss~ hHUe''
erE-Motion dsHed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-14
PASSENGERS SAEkED.

POR LiNRRPOOL-Tn steamship Caabrfd Davd Stusts
David AbsISnbs Dr. Norman Bhume, Malcolm Betl David
son John Yeats Hugh Anderson lessenbeg % chill Mr. LuihJ
r. A. Campbell r. Bcsthe Wn Baston. Major Hokiss
Mory C. Morley A. Morley. HOPE, Mrs Swpp hla
Rose. H. Nc Master j. ~ ETans, H. g. Jasn A.
Mr. ami Mn ENsri J. g. Fitzpatrick j. Mseaw J. Bort J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-14
GOVERNMENT DISTRACTIONS AT HELL GATE

CONVENIENT DISTINCTIONS AT HELL GATE
The New-YOrl Board Of Steam Navigation
held informal meeting at the Chamber of Commerce.
yesterday, L. NJ Ferris presiding The subject consid-
red the obstruction to Hell Gate Channel caused
~ 1he Government steam anchored there. Great
opposition was manifested by those present to the
Obstruction OF the important water thoroughfaro by
Government officers. 1t claimed that eight vessels
had already been suDky this obstruction and at least
three steJneTs-tbe Ehfragans6tt, Galatea ana Pr0v
dence--hayc been damaged from the cause. Tie
managers OF the Fall RveFne have begun suit against
Gen Newton, u. - A., for the recovery OF $4,000
ages the steamer Providence. the following resou-
t0n was read and will be considered at the next regu
lar meeting Of the BOard
Whqs BY q Location Of seow used in the work Of
nsyglon Of Hell Gas chAlue dangerous
bh 70 e sud popy b, the LES Of aHl damage several
Vsiuabie vessels; therefore,
ResDrc That this bolr do hereby request tie Feje Government
the renewed once allow 10 be md
ia The chanel Tor specified time daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-14

,,on ordering the Harlem Railroad Company 10 hoop '"o
veil lighted at all hours of the day aud night