davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-09-14
A SILENCE THAT SPEAKS.

Two weeks have elapsed since the publica-
ton in full Of certain testimony given by Col.
II. S. McCOmb, in a suit against the Hon.
Oakes Ames and Others directors of the
"Cr6dit Mobilier of America" calling for a
further assignment of stock in that most
lucrative corporation or "Ring," whereby the
Union Pacific Railroad was mainly con-
structed, and the United States bonds voted
by Congress in aid thereof absorbed as profits
the Company bonds, which Congress finally
allowed to be made prior lien on said Road,
being more than sufficientOf themselves, under
frugal, honest management, to have paid for
the entire work. Col. McComb, in the course
of his testimony, gives two letters from
Oakes Ames to himself which show that he
(Ames) was placing" the stock of the Credit
Mobiler "where it would do most good "-that
is, where it would most conduce to the adj
vantage of that Company. And McComb fur
ther swears that Ames showed him list of
persons in whose behalf he had so "placed"
or set apart stock in said Company, as follows :
New-York tribune., 1872-09-14

effrontery, we require some such law TO pre-
serve us from perennial poison. Gen. Garfield.
in a moment of enthusiasm, once exclaimed.
Let us see if nation which has put down
the greatest rebellion the world ever saw
cannot collect whisky tax of 81 gallon"
1t Is worth the experiment to see if people
who have rooted Tweed out of Tammany cannot
devise means to keep alum out of their bread.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-14

An evening Grant paper Of this city keeps
prophet For the sake of economy he is housed in
Washington, whence he sends his evening wet
blanket as regularly as the dews fall The more
cheerful the sky for the Liberals, the more ugubr-
GUS is the prognostication Of the Washington seer
Last night ho sat on his limb and hooted:
One OF Senator Summers most intimate friends here
who has believed that Greeley would be elected in
November gives up the contest now, and nat the
Maine election has virtually decided the matter, aud
that II Greeley gets many electoral votes Sey ymour
did In 1868 he Will be very fortunate"
What pity it is that the prophet and his nightly
inventions exist for naught but mrth to all be-
holders!
New-York tribune., 1872-09-14

The Geneva Arbitration is winding up with
q deal of good eating and drinking Our dis
patches thence contain many expensive words
all of which amount to just this Everybody
has full stomach of yictual and drink and
" everybody is satisfied with every other body"
The final sitting viii not be public, but semi
public, so tO!speak, few ladies, distinguished
gentlemen, and other invited guests only be
ing present. Not word of the amount of
the award we have had nothing but guesses
80 Far j but the glory of the thing vanished be-
fore the champagne was uncorked. The mere
New-York tribune., 1872-09-14

Various are the discussions to which the custom of
hanging men gives rise. Recently at Maidstone, in
England four men were hanged on the same day.
The heaviest men. it noticed, died first, while
the culprit of the lightest weight lived long time
after his swinging Off and suffered dreadful agonies
Upon this the spectators whose sense Of absolute
equity was keen were indignant that tho light
weight should suffer so much longer than the heavy
weights. We have always thought the hempen
method unsatisfactory and clumsy, even if the
death penalty was to be inflicted at all, and most
decidedly the relic of barbarous age If our safety
requires us to execute we might at least execute
expedihOusly and mercifully.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-14

A correspondent who likes his beer writes To Tbs
London Echo to know where and how he get
beer that viii not parch his throat muddle his bead
aud dry his tongue-a beer that shall in degree
approach the pure home-brewing TO be found in tho
good old-fashioned country farmhouse" He is saw
age about the Responsibilities said to be used by
the largest brewers in the Kingdom and wants
somebody learned in vegetable drugs to let him
know what these Substitutes" are. II love-" says
he with true English ardor glass of good ale :
but he might as well love the nectar of the gcds for
the tipple of his ardent affection seems 70 have
grown quito as mythical.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-14

Brazilian progress is attended with grief and
wounds, just as political progress is everywhere.
The recent election was disfgured with riots,
and popular assemblages were broken up by
the police, who charged on the people with
swords. But the Empire has entered on
path of political progress, and the people, in
spite of these difficulties, viii secure larger
draughts Of the liberty of which they are just
tasting.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-14

We may hope for Paris, for that city continues to
have its pretty little excitements. 1t appears that
large frog lived in cstern in the ruins of NJ Therss
home. At night this frog sent forth croaks of as
tonishng volume, aud specially if the moon shone.
Quite crowd would pause to listen in rapture to the
animal. The concierge was fond of the reptile vocal
ist, and named her, after his master, Adolphine"
One day she had the honor TO be introduced TO NJ.
Theirs himself But this quite official frog has been
murdered by a raven called Citoyen," belonging ~
an nn-keeper in the neighborhood. and people say
smartly that the Moderate Republic (AdOphinel has
been killed by Radicalsm (CitOyenl; whilo ons
newspaper has the cruelty TO observe that it would
have more cheerful views of politics if croakor
always ate up another
New-York tribune., 1872-09-14

"Speech is silver, Silence is golden" is the
proverb which 0akes Ames'S Congressman find
most applicable to their present position.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-14
Bnsincss Notlces.

at works like a charm" is truly sald by tnose
Has PAID SEVEN HUNDRED DOLLARS DAY,
fr seven LIS AND AooDENf SsUANok 20.
ARTIFICIALITIEs -PALMERs LIMBS.
es Brossway y 100 Chestnuts Phai 81 Dreens-' boston
New-York tribune., 1872-09-14

The Liberal Republicans and Democrats have
large meeting tonight at Kingsbrdge. TO be adj
dressed by Major Haggorty. T. f. Burke. Col Fell
loves and others.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-14

Some Of the Boston newspapers have wonderfully
abbreviated memories. One of these sheets, for in-
stance pothers away after this fashion: " Charles
Sumner as the Democratic candidate for Governor
is indeed a strange spectacle. Once he would have
received the compliment as an insult" &c, DC.
When7 Mr.. Summers very first step in political
life was TO receive the Democratic nomination and
the Democratic vote for United States Senator; and
the very men, OF some of them, who are now sneer-
ing and scolding at him were then among the first
to laud his magnanimity. Massachusetts, Repub-
licansr who but for coalition would never have had
political existence, are the last persons in the
world to grumble as many of them are now doing
New-York tribune., 1872-09-14

The following curious passage Of early Now
England history is taken from the Memoirs OF
Deacon Jedediah Biglow of Wraynham, Mass, vol.
1,p. %: "Now amonge ye gOdlie men on borde OF
We Shippe Magl0Wer there was one Jno ADixe, tho
which had beene tax-gatherer in Eng'ande, and
on ye Shippe he bare ye bagge, and his souie de-
lighted in ye jinge-iangle Of ye pence there within
And when they come to ye Harboure called
Plymouth he mounted straightwaY on ye Rockc qu:
stood there, and spake saying: AS my soue liyeth
except We make NEE We Postmastere, l will get NEE
hence. and join ye other partie: towit ye heathcn
salyages" And they were sore afraid. And they
made him Postmastere."
New-York tribune., 1872-09-14

Indorsed OAKEs AMEs Jan. 30 1868.
The gentlemen thus implicated by Col
McOombs testimony are among the foremost
in station and power Among them are the
President, the Secretary of the Treasury,
and the Grant candidate for Vice-President,
while the rest Except Quigley) are leading
Members OF Congress. None of them is con-
victed of bribery by the naked fact that
Oakes Ames made such use of his name,
allowing that point to be established.
But they will inevitably convict themselves
if they allow this matter to pass in
silence. If they purpose ever again to look
honest men in the face, they must compel
Cakes Ames to take the stand and submit to
legal examipation which will bring out the
truth. He must explain his printed letters; he
must either admit, deny, OF qualify the list
which McCOmb swears that Ames showed him,
or the public will believe that McCOmb has
told the truth. How can they afford TO remain
silentf How can any of them allow Ames to
do sof We are on the eve of Presidential
election one of them is a candidate for high
honors; others are, like him. already holding
the first places under Government. Oakes
Ames himself is sIll a Member of Congress,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-27
THE RAIN STORM.

The storm Of rain that commenced yesterday
morning ct one O'Clock continued. with temporary
abatements, until about ten A. M. An examination
Of the cellars In South ana West streets, which are
usually hooded when there are heavy rains shows
that no damage was done. Pools Of water .
miniature lakes were formed on the stree
either river, but the sewerage system 10. .~~'
plete that the water ran or rapi' -, ~ 49,
loss of life occurred among the ~ anu .ne o ny
cutters and piers. a"'S 'nas inioo' '"'
In Brooklyn considera' ~ a.,.o,.. ,.,u.,o. ,,.s
done, owing to the In or M now SAVER rue
the wa FOR in th" IN Hudson avenue to carry or
W tbe vent, part OF the city, comprising parts
y, r era street, Park avenue and Flushing ave-
tha nor hooded to the depth OF several feet, and
Snv ~ 6es IN the neighborhoOd were hooded Many
M les, indeed who lived In Easements were
yusned out into the streets. The floors OF the
morse cars which passed through the Hood were
several inches below water, and the passengers
We're forced to stand on the seats. In Fourth ave-
nue. q large piece or the embankment was washed
away Chow much is not yet definitely ascertaincd),
ana IN the Ninth ward, In that part known as
ny the washing away Of embellishments, caused by
the overflow from break In the Third avenue
sewer. 1t Is estimated that the entire damage will
amount to nearly one hundred thousand dollars.
crops suffered badly, corn being blown down and
broken while other crops were completely torn
from the ground. At Rockaway the ocean swell
was terrible, the bathing houses being set a1Oat
Trees were blown down and uprooted.
In Long. Island City the streets were flooded to
the depth Of several inches filing cellars and base
ments and making travel highly dangerous owing
the crops will amount to about five thousand dol
lars, -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-27
PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 20, 1872.
CLEARED.

stssmship Spain Br,. Grace Liverpool via Queenstown
steamship Pafthia r, Watson, Liverpool via Queens
town-C q Francklyn
Steamship Oceanic Br, Thompson Liverpool via
QueenstOwn-J Hyde Sparks.
Steamship City Of Brussels tBr,, Brooks, Liverpool
Queenstown-John Dale.
Steamship Europa BrA Campbell, Disqualification
Bros
Steamship Jason NG), Hack, stettin-wendt Ram.
melsberg.
Steamship weybosset Bolger Cape Haytien. &c-Fw
keutgen.
Ship Betty CNG), Nutzhorn Bremen-H Koop Co.
Ship Multah (Br), Hertz, Hong Kong-C Wright
Bark Maggie Br), Mitchell. londonderry Par
her.
4 Bockmann.
ham Co.
Bark Amelia, Ross Havre-J Atkins Co.
Bark Dryaden Nor), Setback stettin, &c-Funch, Edge
Bark Talisman Gr, BLACKBOARD Rio Janeiro-J Phipps
Bark Norton tBr), whitney Cadiz-Crandail, Bcrteaux
q Co.
Brig oliver Cuts Br Nelson, Port Prince &c-Robt
schr Louisa Br) Wagner Kingston, Ja-Heney 4
schr Thetis CBr), Weldon, st John, NB-Heney Par.
ker.
schr David Nichols. wyman, Charleston-s Loud
Co.
schr l. Burns, Crosby. Newburvport.
Schr Eugenie, Hanes, ProvincetOwn-St John 4 Avery
Steamer Philadelphia, Davis, Philadelphia
Steamer McDougal James, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-27
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
The Cheapest and Best Newspaper I'm the
Country.

The Cheapest and Best Newspaper I'm tho
Country.
The WEEKLY HERALD OF the present week, now
ready, contains q select tale, entitled "The Ro-
nance OF Ring" together with the very latest
News by telegraph from all parts Of the World up
to the hour of publication; full account Of the At
tempted Assassination Of Alderman McMullin, In
Philadelphia; Execution of Ku Klux Murderers In
North Carolina; Letters from Expedition in Search
Of the Source Of the Mississippi; Statistics of Com
MERGE and Navigation; an Abstract Of the July
Report Of the Commissioner Of Agriculture, and an
Interview between the President and Spotted Tail.
It also contains the latest news by telegraph from
Washington; Political, Fashionable, Religious and
Sporting Intelligence; Obituary Notices; Amuse-
ments; Editorial Articles on the prominent topics
OF the day; Reviews Of the Cattle, Horse and Dry
Goods Markets, Financial and Commercial Inteli-
gence, and accounts OF all the important and in
teresting events Of the week.
TERMs:-Single subscription, So; Three copies, IS ;
Five copies, ST. Ten copies, SIS; Single copies, five
cents each. A limited number OF advertisements
inserted in the WEEKLY HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-27
FUNERAL OF FATHER eERvAIs IN NEWARK.

The obsequies of the late Father Gervais took
place in Newark yesterday forenoon at st. James,
church. and were of no less impressive than i'm.
posing character. The church was draped in
mourning. The remains were encased in an ele-
gantly appointed casket, and were viewed by
throngs Of people long before the services COM
menced, despite the dreadful fall Of rain which
prevailed throughout the morning. Owing to the
Illness Of bishop Bayley, the sermon was preached
by Rev. Father MeNulty, Of Paterson. In the solemn
requiem mass the following cergymen took
part REV Father SeneZ, Of Jersey City,
as celebrant; Rev. Father Hickey, deacon; Or.
Smith, Of En1lewoOd, sub-deacOn, and Rev.
Father Streets of st. Patricks Cathedral master Of
ceremonies. Among the priests assisting were
Rev. Fathers McNuty and CaDiwell, of Paterson;
Thebaud, Cody ana Temke, Of Elizabeth; Morris, OF
Plain1eld; vassalo, OF Orange; Moran, OF Prince
ton; Mackin, Of Trenton Fox and yanneta, OF Jer;
James Moran, Of Brooklyn, and Preith, Durnis and
Flemming OF Newark. The remains were finally
removed to and deposited in the Bishops Cemetery
OF the Holy Sepulchre at Orange.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-27
THE AUBURN DRIVING PARK RACES.
AUBURN, N. Y, July 90, 1872.
The following races take place at the Auburn
Driving Park, July 80 and 31-

AUBURN, N. Y, July 90, 1872.
The following races take place at the Auburn
Driving Park, July 80 and -
For horses that have never beaten 2:6o-Hoddy
Blenfeld, OF Auburn, N " enters CHI. e. Runt; Chef
Cleveland, OF Newark, enters Maggie, formerly
Nellie Rose; M. NJ Bayette, OF Richf0rd, enters blk.
blk. g. Shot; Jack Feek, OF Syracuse, enters Lady
Emma; w: Benjamin., Of Goshen, enters blk. 8.
Keno; Fred Haight, OF New York, enters Dandy;
b. h. Palmer, Of Etna, enters &. 8. Eagle.
PURSE NO. 2
For horses that have never beaten 2:34-J. 8. NC
Kee, OF New York. enters b. m. Sally; H. s. Fox, Of
Syracuse, enters br. m. Lady Fox, formerly Peggy;
Jack Feek, of Syracuse, enters b. g. Closepin.
DOUBLE TEAMS-PURsE NO. 8.
Alexander Lewis OF New York. enters Byron and
mate; Fred. Haight, OF New York, enters Kirkwood
utes:-J. Champlin, enters CHI. m. Lizzie; M. M.
Bayette of Richford enters blk. g. Billy Greeves;
~ X Palmer, OF Etna, enteres g. 8. Eagle; Charles
Thompkins, OF Geneva, enters blk. m. Ashland
hawk Pilot; Robert Poole, OF Homer, enters Nellie
Gray; Isaac Milo, OF Homer, enters Fannie Luker
j. II. Phelps, or New York, enters blk 3. Shot Jack
i Feek, OF Syracuse, enters Lady Emma; W; Ben
OF New York. enters Dandy.
PURSE NO. s.
For horses that have never beaten 2:40:-Mr
Gnet GHleye d Of Newark enters Maggie DOR
Oh. 9. George F.; Milton Hoag, OF .enaca Falls en-
ters b. m. Belle Brandon; Jack Feek, OF Syracuse,
enters g. g. Messenger Boy; william Gray, OF Au-
burn, enters b. 8. Lover
Free to all III. Phelps, OF New York, enters b. 4.
Ed. White; Alexander Lewis, OF New York, enters
s. 9. Byr0n Fred Haight, of New York, enters 2. q.
Mack: J: 8. Baker, OF Seneca Falls enters B. 6.
Tom Keller
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-27
THE BURGLARS CARNIVAL.
Burglaries ut Noonday-The Police After
the Gang.

Burglaries ut Noonday-The Police After
the Gang.
During the past two weeks daring gang OF bur-
glars have been infestng the Thirteenth and Nine
teenth wards, In the Eastern District of Brooklyn,
and they have succeeded In breaking into several
houses. The house Of Mr.. La Fetra, in South Ninth
street, was entered and $500 worth Of property
taken, nearly all Of which was traced to New
York receivers" den and recovered.
on Thursday noon the gang made Q
tour through the Nineteenth ward and
attempted to enter houses In Ross Wilson
and other streets. The residence OF the Rev. Mr.,
SAKE In Taylor street was burglariously entered
that day by forcing the panel Of the basement door
When the fact was discovered by the policeman
he went through the house and found It In great
confusion. Mr.. SAKE was telegraphed for and it Is
not yet known what loss he has sustained
Another attempt was made In broad DAYLIGHT be.
tween the hours Of twelve and four O'clock.
TO force an entrance by the same means
into the house OF william Anderson. in
the adjoining street. Traces Of .in,,my"
were visible on the basement door, and a piece OF
the panel was cut QUIT but fortunately the thieves
were disturbed In their depfedatlons. Two or three
OF this audacious gang have been arrested and Il Is
hoped that the remainder will be speedily caught.
Captain Woglom Detective Frost, Offcer Kennedy
and the other officers OF the precinct are spotting,
these fellows day and night and they will not relax
their vigilance until this crowd who are the terror
OF the neghborh00d, are arrested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-27
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM VAC


IS g, s'5s::s sss
steam
al sn IL Ss5s do
1ESS? a SSy
ss ais siS'fss ssss's5
s$ + ~ % ssf spia s:1ns ss
Sssa 'H SSfs ~is as
Esse WITH tsna f Ed%anas sia sas Ssps
sssr " and
S Ss%; Mary @ spoke
v hP uass T a aoWss TaSs Ss @
and bad strong westerly winds and thick
s Il "a hs ssa &c
BARK Gclqs cSo,. gerdins Liverpool ~ days with coal
Is s @ Winds Mp sna
81. Bank !sG pyss hfpSns 'd' with
RSr aoss GGpg %aa kess od coY !, BaS
Had light portherly winds. w.
msse if 70 days. with coal to
Brig Nora 1Br), Casevin, Rio Janero, 40 days with
S Weather np 20
Bermuda from thence Il days with strong westerly
Big Curacao gS LSsshaSs Curacao Is DAYS with
Brig Percss mackey msisYh \, Cnbsrien saays with
g days lain sssSn
wsather, 22d inst "a csryport passed brig suwanee,
EysT PLATE SSIS Kopsp Santos ys Hampton
the Equator june H. IN lon 20 so Sf had
wss aa5.'Gi n Sy gs
i % %esS say T Msa S init
scSr Maitland colcord. Jscksonv,le 7d.v. Wit,
lumber to Ebinser Russell vessel to II winchester
schr Phare, Edward, jacksonville days, with
schr Qliphant, Trpix, Virginia.
schr = NS'ss n.I dss yyi irsSin,:
ss$I ! fiass .Is: S SS5 S|1Eisl..
scSSrr ? Avery: Ryan, Bsit%Sre for New Haven.
s ehr Smith Sr h PnssSsph s s9 boston @s
sS @
Ths @ rG Tss
the northern passage and had westerly winds 70 the
July q spoke brig Amelia rom xrd Ss:
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston for New York. with
with mdse and passengcTS e II = Dimock.
Brig Archat West Br Lu9n Little Glace Bay for Now
e1sE for New
Echr Gibson Carman Nelson Seal Island for New York.
schr Leontne, Crockett Rockiand for New York. with
lime 70 Haviland Co.
schr ida Ella, wilbur, Pembroke for New York. with
'' Bris cssssn Rogers Portland for New York, with
lumber " order.
schr james Ford, nuntley, Port Caledonia for New
York with coal 10 Geo Brewer.
sehr " Pierce, Corwin, Portsmouth for New York,
schr Anna Fry smith Calais for New York with lum.
Der John Boynton's son GO.
" uoly0ke \ 70.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-27
DISASTROUS FIRE IN BOSTON.
BOSTON, July 20, 1872,

Boston, July 20, 1872.
This evening the Boston City Flour Mills on City
Wharf were destroyed by fire, together with large
amount Of wheat, shorts and hour, amounting
probably from $4,000 TO 100000. The mills had
Just commenced 70 run night and day. They occu-
pied i've buildings. I'm ono OF which was large
amount OF machinery, which was badly injured.
There were 800 barrels OF n0ur ready for shipping,
which we're mostly destroyed. Insurance on the
stock 10000, In Boston Offices. A number OF nre-
men were injured by the breaking Of q ladder.
, INC buildings were owned by the Commercial
Mlsri SVllpany, AMI fully Insured,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-27
The Storm In Jersey.

Such storm that which visited Jersey yesterday
is Of very occurrence ut this season. In Jersey
City cellars were hooded on the low ground in the
vicinity Of the swamps
In Hoboken the meadows were Hooded and the
water covered many. portions Of the highway.
In Newark the entire line OF New Jersey Railroad
avenue, from Hamilton street to the junction with
Mulberry street, q distance Of half a mile, was
under water to the depth OF from to three feet
and in some factories work was suspended on &C.
count OF the flooding.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-27
A TERRIFIC STORM.

CINCINNATI Ohio July 20. 1872
A terrible storm, accompanied with torrents Of
rain, passed over Van Vert, Ohio last evening,
carrying along in its pathway buildings, chimneys
ana fences. A house owned by j. L. Rumsey,
near the town, was blown down and completely
demolished. His wife and young boy were Instantly
killed. and other inmates were seriously injured.
Mr.. Rumsey lies in an unconscious condition from
the effects Of Injuries received. The destruction of
property was very great but SO far ascertained,
no other lives have been lost.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-27
EXPOSITION PARK RACES.

CINCINNATI. July o. 1872
Over i've thensand people attended the trotting
races at Exposition Park this afternoon. The only
bets made were on the time race between Gold
smith Maid ana Lucy, mile heats best three in i've.
The race was won by Goldsmith Maid In three
straight heats, In 2:19-2l7H-2:21. In the first two
heats Lucy was not over half o second behind the
Maid. The track was little heavy, owing to last
nights rain.
The second race, mile heats, best three In I'VE,
was won by JaytGOuld over Thomas L. Young In
three straight heats. Time, s-2:3o-2:241S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-27

The body OF an unknown man was yesterday
found floating in the water foot OF Eighty -ninth
street, East River, by Officer Green, Of the Twenty
Third precinct. Deceased had black hair, no
whisKers and was dressed in black coat, pants,
vest, and necktie, and wore Congress CATERS. The
body was sent to the Morgue and Coroner Schir-
M r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-27

Coroner Schirmer was yesterday called to sos
East Seventeenth street to hold an inquest on the
body of John b. Stiner, a German, forty-twO years
OF age, who is said to have been almost instantly
killed by falling rom q fifth story window to the
pavement. The accident occurred about halfpast
two O'Clock in the morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-27
NEW YORK CITY.

:. me department. II Public Parks announce that
y sle weather 90 fine there will be music by the
&c @ re pand ON the Mall at the Central Park
WI" con,mencIng at four O'Clock +. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-27

william Christobel, child, two ysars old, yes..er
day afternoon fell from the roof Of house No. pe
street TO the pavement and was almost instantly
Coroner Schirmer, who was notified.