New-York tribune., 1872-09-10
NEW-YORK CITY.
,fusic AZ the Battery at Al p. m.


Nusic AZ the Battery at At p. m.
Controller Green paid yesterday 10 tne De-
partmept Of Public Parks $4,000.
A. It. Stewards new hotel for working
,vor,en has inst received final coat Of white paint
The old Fourteenth-st. Theater mas ne"
and elaborate front which makes it rather an ornar
mental building. - -
John O. Dunnan, age 43, ofiNO.k1o2 Bayard-
ST. severely injured his skull and broke two & 1f ms news rTs
in falling from a scafold1ng 10 the oenai vi i NV
theater, yesterday afternoon
The Board of Aldermen received, yesterday,
from the CORPORATION Council communication stthH
that in his opinion, the Health Department has e1,
elusive power TO remove fat and Done-DOnR huSahoc'
Some of the much-Deeded improvements In
the condition OF North willam-st, near Chatham are
at length making On the sidewalks at Beekman n ana @
Waersts sound fag-stones have been substituted Tor
those now much worn aud broken'
The Methodist preachers have resumed their
usual Monday morning meetings. Dr. Curry discussed
Yesterday the question: "Is it desirable TO institute
datOn of the late General ConferenceP
Judge Leonard rendered decision yester-
day denying the application OF Charles Moore for
release from the Tombs on bail The ground taken By
NIT him TO bail, the matter was res ddJudiodn
The following is a comparative statement of
the contagious diseases for the past two weeks:
,siso Ess TJ21a. TypSod Scarlet Measles. Rs1 SR& '% po
ssSt A1s a.. -. : is 10 ii
The funeral of the late Andrew Carrigan,
the merchant took place yesterday from his
residence No 6s Fifthave The body taken to the
Church OF Francis Xavier In SNteenth-st between
Fifth sxthaves, where solemn requiem mass was
celebrated.
One must pass through Chatham square any
day at G p. m when the shops empty themselves Of
working men and women. to understand what an i'm
mense hive OF industry the east side Is. They fairly
blockade the sidewalks and the Bowery Tor the moment
| Is more crowded than Broadway
The opening of a cross-town railroad through
Twenty y-thirdst has suggested the project OF similar
road from river to river through Fourteonthst. 1t is
believed that the completion Of the Vanderbilt Under
ground Road will have the double effect OF relieving the
present roads OF much OF their traffic. and at the same
time Of giving an impulse to numerous crosst own sur
| face roads.
| The Spanish ram Numancia which has caused
so much unnecessary alarm many of the inhabitants
OF this city, taking in coal preparatory to her de
parture She is lying in the lower bay and the pilot
who is TO take her is already aboard Within
the next few days the city Will be entirely rid Of this
pesenal terror as the vessels anxious TO
| leave as the citizens are TO have them do so
| There are three illustrations of the superior
ity of private over public enterprise visible from Print
inghouse-square wOrkmen have been employed on the
Office over years and the second story il yet
ago has above the surface only within the last
| tung building begun less than four months ago, mas
| reached the fourth floor.
| Some two months ago the members of Typo
| graphical Union passed amendment to the constu
ton of their organization, limiting the number OF ap
prentces 10 be employed in various offices. number
of firms at acceded to the demand among others
| the Messrs. Appleton, who employ over 60 men, The
firms Of John A. Gray Green, in Jacob-st, employing
% apprentices, and Poole Mclaughlin at No 2O'
East Twelfthst employing IL apprentices and Others
however, have refused to comply with the request and
the employed in those Offices numbering over %
struck work sept The employers have all their worS
done by boys. The men on strike VIII receive reeI 10
| day from the secietary's office, No % Dnane-st
The problem whether daily journal can be
sustained in NewYork devoted exclusively to business
| matters and taking interest in politics and general
news except they affect business TO have been
solved by The Daily Bulletin, which from a small begin
ming has come up take rank with the large jour
nails OF the city. 1t appeared on Monday with four col
umns added its previous size The features OF the
paper are the funess and accuracy OF its market re-
ports 10 which II gives space than any general
newspaper afford TO set apart Tor hat purpose me
editorial department OF The Bulletin Is able, ana It's Dus
/ ness and railroad news is full ana fresh.
| The following illustrates common features
Of street aray: officer Peter Fox OF the Fourteenth
! Precinct was taking intoxicated man To the station
house on sunday night he assaulted by several
men, whom, after struggle. he succeeded in beating
| off Catherine Higgins OF No. ll3 MulbcTyst. then
caught the officer y the throat and attempted to release
his grasp upon the prisoner Fox at arrested her
and walked about block toward the satonhouse with
the man and woman. John Higgins, husband of the
arrested woman pursued the officer and endeayored tc
rescue his wife, when he also arrested by Fox VINO
| abandoned the drunken prisoner. crowd OF rough'
now began throw bricks at the officer. who neyerte
less urged on his prisoners one OF the missiles StTuch
Fox on the head infcting two severe scalp wounds
The arrival another officer prevented further attacks
upon Officer Fox and he reached the statOnhoust
with the prisoners. police surgeon was summoned al
li:l5 d. M 20 attend TO the wounded officer None came
howeyer until $50 IA. m when Dr. Hernandez arrived
| from Bellevue Hospital.
| BROOKLYN.