davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25

CURIOUS SnoEx FROM FLoREscE,-A
I correspondent of the Pail Mall Gazette
writing from Fiovsace, tells the following
curious story:
Seven days age SC young ,Enan of absI ct
twenty-four, bei"aGing to the working
classes, presented L:Mself in IA aiarmia9
state of excitement Tor adniteance at the
chIef hospital of Florence, stating that lie
had Just swallowed e pewter table fork by
accident, and evidently giving himself w
Tor lost Ia consequence. 1t appears tha !.
the young t,,an has be~:a for some time past
| in the habt of trying to swallow knives
and forks after the manner of iugglers. and
especially il imitation ~ Il Chinese sword
eatet' whom he had sean perforE, feats of
this kind last year. This last ts.e, how.
ever, the Eve-prouGeG instrument had
slipped unawares out of his hand au1 glided
down his throat, to the intense disx.Iny of
tue byStanders. 1t being thus hardly DOS
ssble TO doubt tie reality of the fact ALLEGED,
several physicians set a6out examining the
patient, Gil sorts of means being rescrt.d
to Ia order to discover Tie exact where
abouts of the fork, but without avail
Meanw While the hero of tiis Singular adgeu-
ture, to the amazenlent of every one. began
to eat and drink, walk about. and s.nota
just AS If nothing in the world had happ.p.
ed to him. lie states that he feels some
thing AZ ms stomach, and las L metallic !
English, Geiinan, aud French doctors who
have assembled around him a the !.ospitai
daily have net succeeded till now in de-
tectinS the slightest indication of the pre
sence of any hard substance whatever
within his body; 50 that, after several Gays
having passed in these futile attempts. it i.
hardly TO be wondered al it some of these
worthless begin to shake their heads. and
hint that the fork story may possibly be
altogether myth. Whether, however,
rom some motive orother, Egisto Cipriari.
ior thas is his nawe, deceived his compun.
ons at the time by eievor piece of Jug
Cling, and has since chosen to keep up TIE
oke, or whether he may not himself be t
aboring uuder some unaccountable haIIue .
'Inatlon fren the numerous attepa pts he :
las been making. to win the laurel of his +
japanese colleagues, it is not for me to de- t
lde, Gut 1t Is probable that not MANY DAYS a
'lil pass over ere we hear something OF the II
1lsslng tnstrument, if the story be true. a
ne curious part of it is that nothing /.
ise IN talked about in Florence inst nov n
at Clpriani and his fork. r
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25

tAIHo1iCIIE IN SYRIA.-The r7,A.,f.1r.
~ .his country contain upwards OF ;lgc, SKA
Catholics aud several millions Of ustiys2>
mere are ~ European Religious So nnsyva-
ARABIAN school teachers, 300 Arabian ansi.
school teachers. The rrincipui work ,,,,
Theological Seminary and College, t.,Stl
ireej three Normal Schools for tho tr.InlssCc
OF native male and female school toac4ssrA-
sixty i've free Primary Schools, opeu baaihs
to infde's and Catholics, in which nsaFgv
than 10000 4rabidn children are edsscoAsS7;:
Six Missionary residences aud q iart,sr
printing house for printing classical bpoSx.,
and for the propagation of the faith ia nj,
the Oriental languages
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25
ITALIAN LOYALTY.

Inc heman Radicals are becoming every
Gay more and more exaggerated against
victor Emmanuel. The King comes in for
larger share of their abuse than even the
rope. They declaim in their papers
against the luxury of his palace and din
ner- table. The meau Of a banquet at the
Qui!lnai the other day furnished a con-
venieEt text. At Murano, near Venice.
men, women, and children are (they say)
sacssnEy dying of hunger while their King
walicws in luxury" The following
anecdote shows the tone of the party: 4
revolutionary paper, to which Prince Hum.
osresead subscribed, took to abusing him,
Inc FRINGE refused his ospy, which was
sent back through the post. Thereus,on
the manager of the paper returned the
Frlnoe's subscription in a post-office order,
with an epistle, which was printed in the
paper Tor the amusement OF its other reed
ers, and ran thus: Rome, Jan, 81. 1871,
CltsSen,-I hasten to send you enclosed a
post office order for the amount of rom
subscription to the Italia Nuova, which you
nave refused to-day. Your most obedient,
E,mltio Seoul, yoctor.-To the Citizen
neEa oert OF Savoy -Carignan, Rome"
THE IARLIAMI Mt.
To make house and keep house. - ie
lesson of parliamentary duty not yet
learnt by the Italian representatives. Al
though paid for doing it, they eviuoe an
extraordinary dieiike to legislative tusi-
ness. Since Christmas, TIE Minister has
never been able to get together more than
&c or 30 at one time out Of 500 members,
This was the case.even vixen the budget
That most vital peipt for tie nation--w
under discussion. In the whole kuvse
there are barely tsso dozen earnest workers
Lo,,dGe Tablet.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25

A couple of rival politicians were dis
Poung ABOUT the extent of a recent process
SION, one claiming that it was small affair,
and tue other that it was s.tbe biryrst Lin,
OF the Kind ever Seen in the country.
why" sald he, cit was twelve hours pass.
log given point, as III make you admit"
looking at his opponent. "I'd like to SET,
You do it," SAID the latter. -''Weu, the
polrt It took us twelve hours to pass was
the whIskey shop at tire corner" The op-
onent gave il up.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25
LETTER FROM ROME.
HEALTH OF THE POKE.

ROME, Jan. S.-I must modify what 8
sald last week about the health of the Ro.y
rather. He has not yet perfectly recover.
ed fron his slight cold. He still coughs
though not severely, and he has not yet
resumed his daily walks. There ia, how
ever, nothing to cause alarm. He has
never ceased to attend to ecclesiastical
business, or to receive visitors neither las
inc lndisposition necesstated any change
IN his daily Iabits, with the one exception
nave mentioned. We begin to approach
the end of the Roman winter, and with the
Improvement that will shortly take place.
the slight ailment will, it is hoped, entirely
disappear.
MORE CoEFIsCATIc9.
Three days ago the official claw was laid
sacrilegiOusly upon another piece of Church
property. The beautiful Basiica of San
Vltale, which belongs to the Jesuits, was
appropriated. 1t is of course to be desc
Grated to some pr0fane use, but its exact
destination has not tranapired, Some saw
it is to be pulled down. Monsignor Howard
was present at the act of taking possession,
and made protest against its legality,
oven under the present law, which gives no
sanction to the appropriation of churches.
Inc protest was expected to be UNDECIDED
IN fact, it was repealed with insult. This
new act of Church robbery has made
sensation in Rune, q sensation of horror
GREATER perhaps, than was caused by the
seizure of the converts. It is the first in
stance of a church being appropriated
mere IS no room to hope 1t will be the last
understand that the Holy Father has bid |
den Cardinal Patrizi, Vicar of Rome, to
enSer vigorous protest against the seizure |
OF o., San. whale, and that, in consequence. |
Signor Ghdda, the Project and Com rnissary |
aeoyai LOT Tue transport of the capital, has
1.ayeu tne execution OF the decree of tx-
preparation. TIE gendarmes in moses.
sion of the BasiIca lave departed. and fl.
venerable clutch stands once more Omen tn
the public. At the invitation Of the mons
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25
NUMBER A.
FORTY Hours Alteration.

.,; Wv compress the following descripssco Of
! enis devotion in European Catholic co.,
eries from Cardinal Wisemanh Eslaxn ar,
Minor Rites and Offices"
-; an large towns, where there arc a sua.
Gent number of churches, the eutira yc.r
ls Portioned out among them. in snaess -
eight and forty hours, an interval wbica,
u uas given the name to the devoti an, NJ o..
rory Hours Prayer.n Nothing ia suzr,1
s;hi make this sacred rite as solemn as pos.
the a., Inc Inc church is richly adorned, While
10 the brilliant illumination round tho att.
ou: 20 concentrate attention towards th.s
whicn 10 upon it and make 1t. Ike A..
10 In heaven, the centre Of glory. AZ
n iel solemn Mass. an& a procession. tia.
a,tar eo Hacrament is enthroned above tiss,
a an Around 1t is disposed, as i. were. =.
armament r of countless lights, aymbnjiea5
1t Tue spirits OF unfading brightness thps
Keep watch around the seat of yjoy-r
ABOVE. at the foot of the altar kneeI m
slaeht alteration the priests of the sanotu-
aa,g, pouring the prayers of tho peer,ls.
nay ana night, az fragrant odors befor,, -
The flood of radiance seems to be Co.,.
out over the pavement floor, and to et,e.,s'
atong the very entrance. The whole hos1x->
OF OF the Church is filled with kueelino ws.,.
se'pers. Softly and noiselessly sureesssssx
hro ais'tors enter IN as though uSra.si as.
0reak upon the solemnity Of tho c..
before and around them are scattered 49,
oous s,ngi' or IN groups, all Iowiv kese1-
i"s' All fenecting upon their lroversps,
c G. the splendor from tie adx,,-
W. ceremony Is going forward in tire ss.r,x-
me choir, no voice of exhortat;on nrol.,..s.
rom the pulpit. no prayer is uttered .,aa--,
~ the altar. Hundreds are tllert, ana, -y~s,
mere Is no congregational act of ,zor.NSr.
o. hearp any soul Ii al0Re eaaIs ~ 1r,-
.rsss .'S own thought and feeling it's wa,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25

WAcHrEL's Yo1cE.-A Providence osva,,
says OF WachtePs voice: at wants the ma
duction of Lefranc, tile luscious I;ch. p
Mario, the polish of Caponi, the s;lvur-S
sheen of BrignOli, but in exalted nob;sEr.S-
OF sound, in universal dominance. IL. An,
npsoaring and expanding-fitting fiel6a ~E
upper aIr-he overtOps them all aud leayrer.
stra.n'ng competition behind" That csy4aa
wants the caiigraphy of Horace Gre4tr,.
the photography of josh Billings, the hsC.-
Iutin of Jenkins, the common sene. -,
Daniel Pratt, and then he W II be prruaz,,,
10 stop "straIning" at subjects upSn T-h.SA
ee Is utterly ign"raut, aud seek "Et.Ts
dionapolis -"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25
Publication omoe-No. 1924 carondelet stree,
VOLTTM f V.
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger.
FER the Morning Star and Catholic Messenger.
A BLESSING.
BIZ FATHER RYAN.


Let my Blessing,-lke Star,
Shine up"n you every where!
And In each lone Evening hour
Whom tho twilight folds the flower
will fold thy name in Prayer.
In tho Dark and In the Day
To my heart you know the way
Sorrows pale hand keeps the key
In your sorrow OF your sin
You may always enter in
will keep q place for thee.
If Code blessing pass away
From your spirit IF you stray
From his presence, do not wait.
Come to my beart.-for keep,
For all hearts that wall and weep,
Ever opened.wide, Gate.
In your joys,-to others Co.
When your feet walk ways of woe
Only then come back to me -
will give you tear for tear
And our tears shall more endear
Thee to me and me to thee.
For mako my heart tho Homo
OF all hearts in grief that come
Seeking refuge and Rest.
Do not fear me,-for you know
Be your footballs faint and low
know yours, of all. the best.
Once you came and you brought Sin -
Did not my hand lead you in
Into Gods Heart. thro' my owni
Did not my voice speak word
You. for years, had never heard
e Mystic word in mercy's tone3
And grace fell on your brow
AMI heard your murmuIed vow,-
When nay lips spake: "Go in peace"
Go IN peace,-and sin 10 more"
Did you not touch mercy's shorel
Did not SINS wild tempest cease!
Go then.-thou art good and pnre,-
II thou eer shouldst fall-be sure
Back to me thy footsteps trace!
In my heart for year and year
De thou far away or near
shall keep for thea place
Yes! bless you-near or far
And my blessing,-like a star
Shall shine on you everywhere,-
And in many holy hour
As the sunshine folds the sower.
will fold thy Heart in Prayer.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25

Approval tie Most REQ. AvcAosss.r.
We approve Of the aforesaid x,rra...
taxing, and commend it to tho Caaans,,.
Of our Diocese.
~. N. ARCHBISHOP OF Nsw op,w,u
December IL, 1867.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25

A"o Iilsh societies of Boston, twensy in.
"""i"e', VIII parade on the lstu prox., iaososSG.
oi 'ne 18th, in honor Of ST. Patrica's Day,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-02-25
Morning Star and Catholic messuuuas

THE MORNING SrAa has been na..sA
with the approval Of tho escleasaaaa...
authority of the Diocese, to s.pyEy.n
admitted want in Now OrIeans. and -
mainly devoted to the interests 81 aHu>
Catholic Church.
To prevent all failure, and to guss.usxn
the permanency Of the undertakie... "A IN
based on . joint stock company, tAs ssss--
tai OF which is ono hundred shsue
dollars, in Ave thousand shares. of tvs.ak,,
dollars each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-20
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, Juno 10, 1879.
Cotton nomIaa good ordinary asc, Net receipts, %
Nrw ORLEANS, June 10 ls72
Cotton very dull middngs, 2iae. Net receipts, 81
bales; gross s22. Sales, 400 Stock 50669.
MONTE. June 10, 1874
Cotton nominal mddlngs Axe. Net roccipls 81 bales
Cotton quiet; middlings 90 Net receipts, 81 bales
Sales, 100 Stock, 1874.
CHARLESTON, June 10, 1872
Cotton dun; middllngs nominay Csc Net receipts 81
bales Exports coastwise, l,2ii. Stock, 1891
Spirits turpen,ne ,r w 4; *, hSs,S Jans G
srancd o. 81 or low No for No, 2, 50 extra
as o a1a ooS % dr. pasd Virgin
Tar steady at S. U.s.
Tobacco arm. salOs 100 hhds iuss ssa - '' - 90
for No. ssp a 80 for amber Wner, $40 for white
%Sa9S quiet s al
sue Oats dull Sales oo bushels western at SOC Rye
per Gw Missed VI "a steady shOr,I ss shpsud
tsf 5S SeE
SsaS $sssS>; Ss @ sh!s
1850 bushels rye; l42, 80 feet oflumber.
Lake ,mrorts-Wheat, asicS bushels corn 1881 do.
oats 4,lo5d do Rail shipments from sleyators-Wheat
~ anss sGFn 600 aS o son s aS oats osss s
Flour weak lower; sales q Western spring at 81 81
hea d and r mo- inquiry u sales 81 sso
bushels Milwaukee No at 81 49, small Green BAY ut
IL 81 do Duluth at 81 52 quoted, Milwaukee No 81 40
81 So Duluth, 81 50; No Chicago, ST 90 Corn dull
and droopng sales of 10000 bushels No. In lots at &c
quoted ~ DC 52sc. Oats lower quoted at ilc. 42c
CHICAGO June l9, 1872
Flour dull holders anxious to sell prices nominal
Wheat pancky; difficult to give accurate quotations;
niry active No spring sold at 81 So cash closed at
81 IS 81 a. seller July Corn in fair demand and lower
No mixed, sac. 4jhc cash or June; alsc. A4c.,
seller July &c., seller August rejected S9c Oats In good
demand No. 2, Slc cash 3i1sc seller Jelly Rye dull
and lower; No 2, &C. Barley dull and nominal Wmskoy
In fair demand and advanced closed sl1c bid Pork
In fair demand and lower at Sl2 40, seller July; si2 30
cash Lard steady at sslc; Bulk meats unchanged.
rreghts hgho Err, Buffalo &C. 0sweg9 e kngston
steers at 50 Live hogs IN good demand at So SO
81 Recelpts600 bbs dour 30 0o0bushels wheat 1000
1000 cattle, ,o0o hogs. shrmentsfoo Gbls hour, So 0j
bushels wheat 35SD do corn, q 900 do oats, 1000 do.
rye, 900 cattle, 5000 hogs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-20
YORK HERALD THURSDAY JUNE 70 is72-TRIPLE SHEET

rate rstsy at former prices. Tho sasss, in lots
loot up about 90 bbls Gf nom SO gil for moss so 81
~, easrn ao SIS siS Tor primo teces ah Sls
20 Va nuia mess terces. Beef hams Continued qpie
T s.oaay mn the range OF S2i S23 Cnt meats
was ihr trade from stores but for round iJts inc
mhs quiet We quote Snioked hams, lJc l2c
40 Slioutuer &c. 6sc. picked hams 20. lie do.
oc bee do. bellies 7c &c. for loose Or
DoAeu A.aid-ihe market Tor Western was quiet and
ea,y g.vleu Tor spot month July at 97l6c. 9tc.
saes zoo ierces for June at 7l6c City lard fairly
acnve ana hrmer Sales 9O tierces at sac, and 1000
terccs, deliverable this week, AT oyzc
sUGAR-Thcrc has been a large brsness consummate ted
To-Day IN ehnng grades the market remaining steady
on we OASIS o. &C. for fair good. The sales foot
up apout oo hhds at prices within the range OF the
penaea auo,Auens refined sugar was in moderate re-
quest ~. ul prices We quote Standardization to
mon rehnhg Isac SIC fair to good fair refining sac
49,, good 10 prime refining, DC. 9sc. far To good
5c ceptsuga Ih,i prime to choice grocery, she
,das ands ana boxes, 7ac ssc neado, &c. 6sac
uo ~ 20 ~ sc asesc do ~ to 10 vac 01,c do, 10
aa4o Lay; Porto Rico--Comnon TO prime refining,
&c NC fair TO choice grocery, ssc loo. Brazil
Dnlcn standard, Nos TO H. 7s4c. 9i4c. Java-Dutch
extra superior. nc. a Sss.
hioE-Ihe market today has been less active, but
nAhou steady Tor both foreign and domestic. Sales 80
lisrces oarona at SAC 9sc, l25 bags ratna at 7c.
a., anu su bags hangoon al bsac. a 1'ac.
SrkAHINE was In better demand and steady. Sales LEO
tierces at loo.
TAl.ow WAS quiet Sales 10000 lbs at SIC for soap
stock and 91ac. Tor choice.
WnisKky:-Receips no bbls The market was ste ady
at &c.. with sales OF 90 bbs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-20
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

ALLEN-SoNDUEM.-O Wednesday, June 10, at
the residence Of the brides mother, by Rev. j. j.
Lyons, CHARLES q. ALLEN to LOUISE, youngest
daughter OF the late Nathan Sondhem.
DAY-DowNS.-On Tuesday, June 49, at Grace
church, Brantlord, Ont, by Rev. Abraham Nellie
Rural Dean, e. SCHUYLER DAY, OF Paterson, N. j.,
to MARIA EMERSON, daughter OF John W. Downs,
Esq, OF Brantford
June Is, 10y the Rev. j. Dickinson LEANpER ".
DELAMATER to Miss ELLEN SouLE both OF this city.
Philadelphia and Boston papers please copy.
DOsCHER-kORSAHR wednesday, June
Rev. FIR. Fraugott Koerner, JOHN X. DoscHER to
CATHARINE KoRNAuRENs, both OF Brooklyn, +. ID.
MILNE-TRATHEN.-in Brooklyn, on "Wednesday,
June 10, at st. Paul's Church, by the Rev. I. >.
browne, ID. d., ALEXANDER MILNE TO ELLA X:
daughter of james Trathen, late OF the United
states Navy.
PErRIR-LATuRoP.- Norwich, Conn.,, on
Wednesday, June IL, at Christ church, by the Rev.
Frank l.. Norton, OF st. Thomas church. New
York, JAMES PEIRlE, ESD, OF this city, to Miss SARA
NJ. LATHRoP, of Norwich.
REED-INGRAM.-0n Wednesday, June 10, at the
residence Of the brides parents, by the Rev. H. b.
Ridgeaway, LEWIS N. REED to ANNE f., youngest
daughter of James Ingram. Esq, all OF this city.
SIiERMAN-WhTsoN.-At St. Matthew's church,
Unadilla on Wednesday, June 10, 1872 by the Rev.
f. Folsom Baker, FREDERIC I. SHERMAN, OF Brook
lyn, N. Y, to SUSAN HAYES, daughter of Arnold u.
Watson, OF unadilla.
'SNIrH--NoRroN.--On Wednesday, June 10, at the
Church OF the TRANSPORTATION, by the Rev. DR..
Houghton, WILLIAM BRUCE SMITH TO MARGAHEr l..
NORTON.
srErmENs-MoRTIMoRE.- New Rochelle, on
Wednesday, June TO- 1872, by the Rev. w. s. corey,
j. q. STEPHENS OF Brooklyn, to LIBBIB SiBRRY NOR
TiMORE, OF New Rochelle.
VALDEs-DRUMMoNp.--0 Tuesday, June Is, al
Calvary Baptist church, by the Rev. Robert Near
Of the late John F. Drummond, all of this city. NJ
| cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIALS.
A LIVELY DAY IN ERIE.
Brisk Mutations in the Price
Of the Stock.
Down to 81 and Up
to So 1-2.
TIE Explanation OF THE RALLY.
The London Erie Panic Avcrted end the
United States Accepting O Post
pOnement at Geneva. y
GOLD REOEDEs TWO POINTS MORE.
The Money Market Easy at
Four Per Cent.
Governments COZ" Fraction with
tho Lower Ruling of Gold.
The State Credit-The Canal Bonds To
Be Redeemed in Coin.
WALL STREET,


WEDNESDAY, June 19--8P. NJ
On 'Change to day wheat was fairly active and
steady. The wheat market was heavy and lower,
but at the decline induced business. Cotton was
quiet and unchanged.
MONEY FOUR TO FIVE PER CENT.
Money was easy, but without recurrence Of the
8 per cent dealings noted the previous day, when
the pressure to lend late In the afternoon led to
abnormal rate. The transactions to-day were
chiefly at per cent, and entirely so when the col
iaterals were government bonds. On other secu-
rifles borrowers paid both ana per cent, but the
lower figure principally. In
MERCANTILE PAPER
tendency to lower rates Is noticeable although
with even lower rates on eau loans than now pre-
vail tho smallest discount has been per cent
Sellers disposed dispute this minimum, and are
holding out for per cent. but only for prime short
endorsed paper. The quotation Is, therefore,
amended to o s per cent discount as the range Of
rates for everything In the way Of prime, running
sixty days to six months
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
was In better supply, thanks to q freer export
movement, but rates were nomnally unchanged on
the basis Of asking rates. 1924 for sxtyday ster
ling and lloH for sight bills
GOLD wEAK-1137s A 1917.
Tho more abundant supply OF bills on Europe, the
light specie shipment r0r Wednesday, the amount
being only 100000 and rumors from Washington
that tho government had consented to abide
by an adjournment Of the Geneva Conference
until December weakened the temper OF the gold
market, and Induced decline Of 1877 to 1l3S. The
gold pool appear to be Indifferent about the several
influences operating against the maintenance Of
the premium recently, and give the impression that
they are able to take care OF their interests when
1t suits them to move. Now that tho outcome of
July interest is ct hand their idleness has
confirmed belief that
THE ''soUEEzE'
has been postponed until August, when the inter-
ference from Treasury disbursements will be of little
account, while the cotton exports will taper down
to trivlality The SubTreasury paid out $4,000 on
account OF redeemed fve-twenties, and $4,000 for
past due interest The course OF the market is
ShOwn In the tablet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-20
ANOTHER FATAL EXPLOSION CASUALTY.

Eugene D'Orsay, youth OF twenty years, died
yesterday in Centre Street Hospital. Deceased was
seaman on board the steam tugboat Niagara
lying or the foot of Wall street. and at five O'Clock
yesterday morning. while he was asleep near the
steam-c chest, 1t exploded and scalded him In a most
fearful manner death being the result In few
hours aiterward Deceased lived at 46S Hicks street,
Brooklyn, whittier the remains were removed by
permission of Coroner Young.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-20
BROOXLYN's BUDGET FOR 1873.
Probable Increase in tho Rate or Tax
atiOn-An Excess or Over $4,000, 900.

The total amount required for the expenses OF
the different departments Of the city and county
government last year was $4,000 81. Tho several
departments with the exception Of the Board OF
Supervisors, have made up their estimates Of the
amount which they require for 1873, and the total
foots up to S. 1851 49, excess last year OF
$2,12o,3lo 81.
The Board OF Estimates will meet to-day and
examine the figures, and, in all probability, they
will be cut down. After this is done the figures
VIII BIO presented to the joint Board OF Aldermen
and Supervisors for confirmation.
The State Comptroller has not made up his esti-
mate OF the amount required for state expenses
yet, but 1t will be considerably more than last year.
Kings county quota OF the State tax last year was
$1,066,2 PIG o. The legislation OF the reform (2)
Legislature has been such that IL will probably
amount to 81, GOO, 900 this year.
The grand total OF all the amounts asked for by
the several departments, and the probable State