davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-22
&unlt=NbDtDarapbie !!
8r. 46. Voroz 6 borles1trafe -!

Ut. fU, ytUlU~S9Ut6eoT1W Wbe ~
Ricbarb Bal,l lcnft sanS eraebenlt Die auimert=
neu=einseri6tees Gtablliiement beonoers beitimmt,
Vortraits in fiinltlerilGer @eiie
ansuertsen. Sir iebsn 3Iueis oes ateliers ino Die
tiie,tisff.n &itnffler sepounen morben, nm SiIoer
in BaiteG, @rapon, 9SaHerlarben, Snide (1ndia Ink
unb Del aus,uiibren. Sinfade Sbotpgraphie'n n
perren In ebenio ete9aRter, als por5Isliher geiie
ausseiibrt. 8eionbers auimerfiamftt plro Der 6 o.
prune BON tlelneren 8ilnern oeritorbencr isreunoe
selpiolnet (uno benbet lid cine ieuerelte Spnee i'm
gtabltismente, um tusrtboole 8iloer, Die coptri
neroen iollen, nnter auen umfdnoen Dor 3erftDrung
All beiplb,en). Die ausaebebnten Ginridtungen BEG
atsliers ermogll6en es ebe bertrageue roeit in oe
portreffliditen lBeiie unD pinftlldb ausSuiibren.
(S4-yj Nid,arc 9Naisl, Scr. IS Rorb @bariesftr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-22

Stiefel llnO Sd)ube fur Neitl) Il. Nrm !!
Dtan laiie bel Der anibaiIuna reuer Stetsl irb
S6ube bas Dtaat in 8utbrauIf 4poiion's atein
Yllse, gfr. 23O, 9Bsii=Ys j. attftraec, nebenan Der
Siti}ens' Bant uabmeu. (90,1,6,7D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-22
Sr Shpppe.

Carlisle, Yenni., 20 2lpril. - 8idter
Sunfen b0rte 6eute inter Der Spe;talsAtte
Der @eetgebun9 am %. 0tdrs ben autrag
auf @epdhrung eines neuen Bro5eiieS filr
Or. Saul S9Gppe NIB ieete benie!6en auI
Non De Nnnnit m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-22
NInArein 1rhnfcit.

Naibpille, Genn., 20. 9lpril. - CT
Yr6hOsnt So6niQn peruciut nit gtad1orud,
ban er elm @anoioat fir oas llaterbanS bsS
GonQreiieS ei, Scutet aber oil, oaB ct 9hhtS
hoosnpn hnbe. in ben Seuat III Qeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-22
~6ssss@ gin aaufeute i'm eanoe
ESS9|9 0olsene unS filberne
Re&4e=ssz-sz 1tbreu

8I N tH VII N.
Cine grpke Suspabl 2dmufiadJen flr ben
Yanfbanrel,
Sets uno Muidet= Sdmudadbcn, ubren, Srilen,
AngcnslGisr. iilberne 2oifelu rnb @abeln, oreifad
iilbe1pattirte Gbee= Serpice, Ylatmcnaeen, SDrbe,
Gistanneu, Gjabfln uno 2oifsln nit elmer 9ro5eH
Beritiapenbeit DOT Saaren ilr Den Sanbbanbel.
Ron uEtrriute eeIdnist uniern 8orratb.
q briitcr SaniieiS x Somp.,
fYnriIo0 1870 G0e DER Baltimore uno SblrIeSifr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-22
N,nd, ,,,ehr (SrSbcbcu.

Wlcnpbi8, Genn., 20. Aprll.-9ellte
iriib nm llbr wuroe bier aus Der 9e9enO
BON geo1b uad) Siio Elm lei6teS @robeben perz
ipiirt. 9aIiebe bielt Spei 0tinuten oil uno
REF nrnfe Seltiirsuud herpor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-04-22
4 GolOz ullO Silberwaareu.

IN WDI0s IlItO StlUeTlUuHTeH.
HA Gin rettbaltes Eager
AB neuer S6mndfatben.
Gte9aute g lberi den.
9oloene uno iilberne Eaidteuubren.
Silberplattirte sHadren.
ttbs sWe ierfu adren.
Reuc 8ronse= 9 d n u. I. b.
aH lebr bi4igen SreiisR bel
u. ". 9Sarner
to istnem neuau @eibdite,
(Sept $3.50 SIR. f35, b. zSalttmDrear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-14
LRcruREs AND MEETINGS.

The Rev. Oscar Hugo will lecture on Hun
gary" at the Brooklyn Tabernacle, tonight
The Rev. David Inglis, ID. d., was installed
nastor al the Reformed Church, Brooklyn flights, on
irues Law evening the Rev. Dr.. OrinstOn preaching
The first of three free lectures upon French
a a spoken Language" will be delivered by Prof.
Etienne Lambert, at Association Hall. at IL D. W. to-day
DR.. Ludwig Buechner will lecture, tonight,
before the Palette artists, Brain and Soul" To-
morrow uight he will address the NewYork Turn Verein,
at Turner Hal,
Maurice Neville will lecture on Dramatic
Art" with illustrations from Shakespeare, 40 Cooper
Union on the evening oNOV d. the proceeds TO go 70
ire suffering working girls OF hos ,cu,
A large audience assembled last evening at
the Quaker meeting house in Twentleth-st, opposite
Gramercy Park 10 listen TO lecture by Prof. Thomas
Chase OF HayeTfOrd College, Penn The subject OF the
evenings lecture was " The Mission OF Letters"
AT the monthly meeting Of the Medieo- + egal
Society OF New York atsthe Medical College Of Fourth
ave. and TweItythird-st, tonight, addresses will be
made by the retiring President Stephen Rogers and the
President elect Clark Bell. The paper for the evening,
on " Juriss and Physicians Questions OK Insanity"
VIII o. read by K. g Guernsey Of the New-ioFh bar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-14
Az EASTERN MERCHANT ARRESTED.

Charles w. Hovey, Boston merchant, in
purchased ssOOD worth OF Liquors from the firm OF
Cummings & Co Of No. 81 COrtandt-st., in this city
He subsequently failed in business and not able to
meet the claim OF tho HewY0rk firm. Cummings Co.
appeared before the Grand Jury and that body indicted
Hovey charge OF having obtained goods upon talso
pretenses.
An attempt to get redustion from the Governor OF
Massachusetts, failed ard HJvey remained at liberty.
On Tuesday HoyeY Game 10 this city, and while walking
down Broadway was met by member OF the firm Of
Cummings & Go. not knowing that an Indictment had
found IN the case, and surprising That there was
only cvil process against him, HOyey was persuaded
90 70 the store OF the hessrs Cummings, ana was
there detained in conversation foI long time.
Meantime bench warrant for bis arrest was Obtalred
and Detectives Tley and Heidelberg we're sent fOr from
Police Headquarters. As Hovey was about 70 leave g
officers took their prisoner % the Distrct-At0rHey
Office where Heyey was placed under bonds Tor fo" 70
appear for trial.
Dir. Hoyey denies the charge OF having obtained the
goods false representations, aud asserts hat nc can
prove ms Innocence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-14
ErRE AND WAGER.

To me Edttor Of The grfbune.
SIR: A letter in yOrn paper of this date,
under the head Of How 20 Prevent CONGREGATIONS"
gives utterance 90 a ot uncommon falacy in respect to
the failure Of wair as supplied by our fire engines 70
qaench great by atLuungit TO the decomposition
Of the wate,. The letter says;
An nsle mate quantity Of intense 8 is Instantly &C.
MO h. nal elements which iu t9 cmhu ton e at
az heat required 90 dco4poe ne Vai il-t rs ~ ~,
ped The burned acid instead OF oze anu e '-s IN
eual;y o. the Gre Is increased many fold
Now this looks scientific, but it IS not quite scientific
enough Tie heat required 10 decompose water Il pre-
osey that which its elementary gases give out when
burning and uniting to form water This Is the Hottest
combustion ku0Wn and gives out much higher degree
OF heat than the combustion Of carbon whether tue lat
tr take place In air oxygen lt follows, hrst that
combustion OF carbon cannot give out heat enough 70
decOmpOse it, second that II II could be decompO-ed
when thrown on fire, It's elements nrC-cOmbinlng could
give Ou no more heat than absorbed IN separating
them; third that II the liberated oxygen should com
bine with carbon instead OF tho hydrogen from which II
was liberated u would give out less heat In 80 DONG
than was absorbed in decOmpOsng tue wafer As thls
after great fire or boiler explosion In the form OF ss
eestious b. correspondents am OF the opinion that ~
Eos H. bass i'm widespread mscOncepton OF the laws
which govern matter; and there j. need that sglepJ
ehould sav once for ALL that t A. as lmpOaslDlc TOT
10 he Intensified or boilers exploded ~ the dec" rs
tiop Of refer as for q human being % cong nPOsl
petuaI motion machine that VIII WoU m -, ". H. "a.
self in air by Juggling at his boot sss~ VI " raise H'
AeT-1"R' Nov ~ l0'-. - PHEsTAFE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-14

consider that. having secured the election o,
trust that they would leave the unit
ter altogether IN hts hands Something however must
he done for " there was not change In the chartet
Mr. Havemeyer who had been elected Tor the express
purpose OF reforming the local Government would moi
ne able 20 make q change single department. OF 10
as the various Commissioners had been appointed TOT
specified term of years which would not expire ehtI
ne had ended hts term aud during which theN "Oulu
net be GuIenahie 20 huu although he womb 49,
generally be held responsible Tor tnelh how
Tor their actions. Mr.. Stern was sure ,nigbt
ever, THAI whatever action the Committee ,,,n1irg
take would DO for the purpose OF strensISIe nv
Mr.. Havemeyor and facilitating his enJrIs - r,,sct
Hsyemcyerl would probably preside nc t.eL nj n IN,
desired the continuance OF The Comui, Icy. - 80
probably have considerable weight Nlta ',,co ~ re
himself (Mr. STERN he believed that the ioD
Committee desirable Only a. b., when
against tiIo dominant party In tbe merely 10
might possibly abuse ITS pow IL. ~ rrs local
transfer The emoumcnts aud patIVu1.Ss w -, ,,.rs
offices from the present possessole ~ V ~ -
devoted - the Republican parry meIes vtee, -" Nv
sct of i5ls ,,ntrr ne same some oslei eQu"A5
peyniCiDlls ID stem OF government
WILLIAM NJ TwEEps OPINION.
In conversation william NJ. Tweed casually rcmarked'
on saturday that the OF the Reform movement
comped the party power in the city and Legs
ature 20 frame charter. and he believed 1t would
b. one The first acts passed. At any rate ne Sf'd
new charter necessity Of the party and be 'housh'
the change u the present administration OF the Com
missions would be sweeping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-14
pPoP. WIER ON COLOR

Prof. Wier delivered lecture on "COlor"
before q large audience the Brooklyn Art Association
last evening lie began by explaining the creation OF
secondary and tertiary from primary coors To be seen
unqualihedly. color must be without the Influence or
direct sunlight or Of shade Tho character OF land
scape under bright May sky necessarily that Of e1
IRENE cheer,uness Lirht and dark tns sometimes
considered Of contrast; for example the dark
browns OF foreground contrasting with the light
bush tnts Of distance. This however rs not so much
Inference OF color "a Of light and darkness, which
should e considered by itself In regard 10 light ana
shade In considering color, II should De nrs Thought
OF merely either primary secondary, or tertiary then
as weak OF strong, aud then as light ana dark Inc
rares are distinct cOiOra, rs they are me aIuA
lures OF secOndares. 1he primaries, red, yellow ana
REORGANIZATION OF either Of these three prevents
he CELEBRATION OF color The prepondeFance OF yellow
giyes citrOn; OF red russell; aud OF blue, owe
Color has the most Intimate relation 70 tuo beautuui
I'm Hfc The innocent Expression 0f the ch1' the urat
rpr Of the vouptuy and the ndescrbabe appearance
as death all owe effect 20 color Iltau was inc
sit OF art Angelo and Raphael were his pu
p. Ip Professor said that his study Oh the spec
troscope he had begun 10 belieye n ne 2aV gFs ~
yellow be SAID to occupy medium position, WINE
blaze A decidedly cold Green i less c0u lhau Oluo, hu
uue h he least OF the cold cOlOrs. Harmony OF color
4 ~ connection formed between variety OF tlnts so
mat they appear blend gradually together ~
tbe eve he idea Of breadth IN the general eject Inc
most harmonious effect Is produced when one cOoI s'
tone 10 the whole picture. This occurs sometimes IN
nature a. az sunset hay weather OrudmenJaIlOn Is
an Intrinsic feature OF It Is an oUtArowIh ti tue
love % the beautiful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-14
INDEPENDENT JOURNALISM.



The most important part of Mr.. Greeley's
letter published immediately 9rter the election u the
announcement that IHE NV, YORK IkIBUhs WI mere
after he an independent journal Having contributed
much any other agency to the overthrow OF eaV nv
parts Of the land having fought with unsnrpsss d vigoI
for oil the principles Of the Eepubite' party
S Ssd can 5a now for the t time in
his newspaper. emancipate himself from narty
organising without fear OF pecunlarv loss Wa donbt
whefer it would have been practio lille for him IN nave
taken this step at any former pe I'd Certainly not since
tic beginning OF the IN = n IN Ia NOW mot only
pracucable but Is precisely mai AN advanced pubic
sentiment demssds. IIE country has already had q
taste OF independent J"O .uasm, and the demand Is el
FSiE gsvYoRK TRIBUNE opposed its party during the
presidential election the paper has suffered
noshPg 70 ydtsS 1a,p, Nf Greeley but their conf
dance IN his integrity was not saken "a VIZ leSeII
lsctlon large number Of the members OF the kepubA
can party voted for the opposition candidate an equa
number o. the members OF the Democratic party SSea
1sge 0rtOn refused TO vote for either eandoaJe. LII
occasion favorable 70 new AYE OF jo of tnrps
mon properly speaking for an etnaDc ~ g ~,
an tom despOtism and cekr@oaIlon 9t;
o'i caurse gbjeh is dictated by truth md jus
rec but one which Is demanded by euitVste1 PlDic
taste Freed from the Obligation 70 holl that S
g. rroe4 Nv one set OF politicians Is necessarily TIM
aud tlt whatever IL proposed by ahOtseI . 10
FROM an iuteiligent and truthful standpoint ~ ~ DO
under obligation % paint the osFLs ~ r ~ -
nor portray honest men the garb OF Funans, ~ O@n
hold the scales justly, and, appealing 70 Poptl1T
ss ~ l,reiId1ces Journals OF that class may DIS
tnse with The wi garty defamation and persohaH'I
winch are the capital Of the mere party organ anu VIC
mini Tie public will gladly welcOne the rehei. -,
We know are not mistaken pa he Ssina 1 81 =
.eoule who have been surfeited with the bans"uAhs
- farfy politics Slowly, perhaps but snTely thoto
,icb taere shall be advocacy OF Improper on dsAou
- measures men, and no nVOioAnee 81 ulscussils
t0 Tor fear II may party ana bcnei ahOthef
1fer journals beside Mr.. Greeiey's including many Oi
80 sfr1ee.f country, are prepared 10 ADOPT Tue
tur ,,9ze ana IN \, likely that, very D1nf IorlOd
80 irdr.ndcnt press the United States Mhh pa, l@
- safer uart-Df the heretofore larger anu more lui
fspers This Is certainly true 81 the SItai tilca
80 fbs .iccess OF these viii IA time il"eiit nc %
y ,Iulstr and WHOM newspapers Shall urpeuu tosi,
D. - Illfv and enterprise. N VII ne luuun ma"
apo" ,Ae ana a. country wall Jo bereu!cd bf lie
ell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-14
A TEMPERANCE coNFERENcE.

The thirtieth annual session of the Grand
Division Of the sons OF TEMPERANCE of Eastern New
York was held at 10 a. III, yesterday m Trenors Lyric
Hall in sxthave. near Forty -second-st. After the
Dtniug exercises, rs new members we're admitted. and
the oiSc repoIts received an4 EaieLred In the
afternoon. in addition - ,he usual routine business
committee OF seven appointed to Icsg el az y" -
the committees OF other organizations for the "
pushing forward the general temperance work in the
State. A resolution was also adopted TO resend me
former action OF the Grand DiyisOc authorizing the
FORMATION of divisions composed exclusively OF e0lored
members In the evening, officers we're elected ana III
- ma Tor the ensuing yeif, as follows: '@A'fis--
G. W p Charles J. Gidersleye No !; g. " A, William Il.
~ Va g7 G. Scribe Evan H. Hopkins No q g. Treasurer Abon
n a. NJ, nj, G Ch.n the Rev ". c. steel No 3 e. Con
ssrtos lanes Bgce No Sentinel Hugh ptercy, No r.
Tie sessiou was well attended The reports show a
los during the past year OF about one ninth OF the mem
bership OF subordinate divisions, attributed mainly 20
IN Iitraction Of the Presidential contest. rapid
revival during the coming Winter and prosperous
year ace anticipated however, by the members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-14
LOCAL. MISCELLANY.
STRIKE OF PATERSON SILK wEAvERs.

The brOad-silk weavers Of Paterson, n. J.,
have struck account o. reduction OF per cent in
their This branch OF silk manufacture IA carried
on to a greater extent in this city than any other
place IN the country Tho largest establishment is that
Of Tilt Son. where 80 men. apprentices aud mum.
Dor OF women employed. Sixty broad-siIk weayers
are employed in Coinss Mills, Is at Hamil Booths
and Is at Byard's Market. Tue paid 90 cents
yard aud six yards regarded fair days work
The women paid 20 cents and the apprentices from
25 TO gS cents per yard. Tho work is not however, al
ways 10 be obtained and during the year the wages OF
tue men do not average more than from 80
to SIS per week Last week the mea received
notice that a reduction Of per cent would be made and
mnCdat Quit work After two days Of deness they
we're informed that they might This they did,
expecting that the Old rate would be paid As last as
their pieces OF weaving were Flashed however they
discharged and apprentices were employed IN tne
places Yesterday the all refused TO 90 70 work.
and the apprentices also Joined in the strike, arguing
that IL useless TO learn trade H. when the knOW
edge obtained they too were liable 20 Dc sup
planted by apprentices, reduced 10 apprentices
wages committee appointed TO walt on the en-
plOyers and another to walt the employees At Green
uOnt, L. l. general meeting OF the employees IN the
trade Will DO held tonight in Nreeland's building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-14
LONG ISLAND BIBLE SOCIETY.

The 18th annual meeting of the Long Island
Bible Society was held at Astoria Tuesday, the Hon.
john A. Lott presiding Large delegations were present
FROM Kings and Queens Counties and few delegates
from suffolk County The soeetys field of operations
covers the entire island outside Of Brooklyn Contbu-
tons Of 5000 had received during the year One
thousand copies Of the Bible were distributed last
year mostly through the local auxiliary societies. the
parept association employing only paid agent who
works in the more sparsey settled districts. Officers
we're elected follows:
Pspt The Hon John Presidents John A King Vim.
Bs JOSIAH BlsckNen. Adrian Eergen Cha- Lott VIM sidney
S III Vim r. Post p Hedges Corresponding secretary the
lev B. stead D. D. Recording Secretary Gilbert saTres Treasurer
Henri Ondertsuk IT, -, 81, =,
" Gilman Core spending Secretary OF the American
Bil,e society, and the Rev. G. L. Wells " Flatbush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-14
POLITICAL MISCELLANY.
ELECTION TROUBLEs TN LOUIsIANA.

ELECTION TROUBLES IN LOUISIANA.
TIE RETURNING BOARD ORGANIZED AND RE-
ORGANIZED - EXTRAORDINARY COMPLICA-
TlONs-AN ELECTED OFFICER BROCHURES
AN INJUNCTION.
NEw-OELEANs, Nov. t9.-An extra of TIE
Times this afternoon has the following;
Yesterday the Returning Board met, according 20 law
in the Governors Office upon the returns the
late election There present the Governor Lieut.
Gov PnohDack, Acting Secretary OF State Heron, and
Senator Lynch.
After organizing, It was moved that IleutGov Pinch
back. having been candidate in the late election be
held Ineligible to discharge the dutes Of member Of
the Returning Board.
Leut.-Gov. Pnchback acquiesced IN this decision
presentation Of the opinion OF Chef-ustioe Guiding
that such was the law and retired from the Board
like motion was made in regard 10 Senator Anderson
Thereupon Gov warmoth suggested that An
derson absent it would be better postpone action
in his until he could reach the city.
During the sitting Senator Lynch declared his purpose
to be to reject an tie from the Parishes and polls
of the city which charged be fraudulent aud lie
gal.
When the Board to-day. Gov. warmoth Acting
Secretary OF State Heron, and Senator John Lynch
being present the Governor after reading minutes
presented the certificate OF Auditor Graham % tie effect
that Secretary OF Heron being defauer he had
been compelled by the Constitution and the laws
pend him from the Of his functions charges
Whlcu NOulu De enumerated 70 tne senate.
Accordingly Secretary Of state Heron requested
to withdraw from the Board which he did. Tie Gov
ernor next presented the commission and the evidence
OF his qualifications for the office OF Col J. Wharton
the successor Of Geu Heron. Col. Wharton was IN
the ante-room and being sent or promptly appeared
and took his seat In Che Board.
Gov. WarmOth then proposed the name OF F. H. Hatch
as substitute Tor IieUtGov. Fnchback, which motion
was adopted by the votes Of Gov. Warnoth and Score
tary of State wherton, Senator Lynch voting mo"
II was further moved that Durant Daponte be elected
in place OF SENATOR Thomas Anderson. These nomina
tons we're adopted by the Board, whereupon Senator
Lynch retired The Board being thus completed VIII
proceed 20 its duties.
This action created great excitement In political
circles Judge Dbble Of the With District Court, tb
afternoon issued injunction in favor Of Heron against
wharton Gen. Badger, and others, restraining them
from interfering with Heron I'm the discharge his du
ties as Secretary OF State.
The Supreme Court having given an opinion that Two
Of It's members are Ineligible 10 is believed That II VIII
sustain Gov. WarmOth In reorg1nizng the Retaining
Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-14
THE INDIAN oUEsTIoN.
PIKEsTAFE.

To the RAZOR OF The TrfbHHe.
SIR: The Indian is always with us. la the
East he perpetusy being petted feted and stared
at in the West no is continually being credited with
robbery and murder. turning, IL IL said the weapons
given him by the Government against the peaceful cit
liens and the soldiers the frontier. They do
things better the other side Of the wrter Brming
haua England L. the gunshOp of the wogd; every KIND
OF lethal weapon Is manufactured tho, and among
others gun for what y known IN African trade.
OF always quite stras II lifted to
rough stock. water IA poured INTO The l'rre and II 10
does leak 10 Is considered good. ketllei at about
dollar each. these weapons exported TO Afre's
golden sands and there traded with the heather for
much ivory and precious metals When the deluded
heather comes % his purchase Il generally
bursts aud be does not require another gum as Brmng
ham goods are Of no use ia the pace where he goes
Now II this tale which comes 10 EB from the town OF
gunsmiths Is moderately true, our Government
should contract for supply Of these useful weapons,
ana furnish such the wild tribes instead OF Ballard
and Remington rifles aud In a short time the Indian
question would be settled through & entire absence az
the Indian. fEACh NJ AL MEANS.
Neto York, Nov. 4, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-14
POLICE NOTES.

The fines on patromen FOR disobeying Orders
fRIing Oci0ber inoratsi ~ Sl!B04
Edward Coleman, age 80, of No. 40 Nnth-aVe',
isi dead IN the Eigbth-svs Railroad depot lat nighL
Henry K Jennings age IS, was arrested, yester-
d Tor pssns bogus check tho CITY IL Brookp for 90.
o Puton-st je~r.er Of that atT
David Lemon and two Others, the rePuted propri-
ros fulton and Sandss booAn ~ess arrested
y.steriAy Tor f-adng DAVID Clsrk Of Chntonst
A fire at No liz Henry-st. damaged the building
.nr b he estate al ae Smith 100 insurance. furniture BE-
oans 10 MANUEL oan SO assured s's0. furniture beosgog 10
J. Collins, cleo; nc insnrsuce
Detectives Elder and MoDOugal arrested, yester-
Az sad fnh Richards fo attempting 70 t potss'
!, s~ crowd Bro.a VAL As Tho ore Place on
81 Csheft "a loig show Tsieriy. a3 Na'aA sas
sslsa W JOL4 pa.A 40 V. ss9 40 q oaee tfrsseL