davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-01
THE PUBLIC DOCKS.

At a meeting of the Dock Commissioners
yesterday President Agnew occupied the chair for the
time in several weeks during which he has been
sonned TO hisresidence by severe illness The petition
Of the Eew-York Floating Dry Dock Company OF fler
No g. r. to have its lease Cancelled, the pier rebuilt
and part Of II then rcet TO the Company was Denied
tho lease Of the Company requiring the essees TO keep
the pier in good repair and the slip dredged during the
term Of the lease from April Is, 1885, TO May i 1876
rcport OF the Auditing Committee was adopted for the
payment Of 61 bills amounting TO $5925i 49, including
one for $254O 30 for granite for the new masonry fer
DO. l. n X. A petition from Shepard Knapp, Tor the
bull ding OF pier the foot Of hundredandhty-
sighthst n r. referred. Notice was received that
tie bukhead between Piers Nos. 46 and A. N X, mad
beea broken down from overlooking with bricks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-01
REAL ESTATE.
HEu.Yonr. ThurnlAr. Oct q

REw-YoRK. ThursdaY, Oct Sit io'.'
There was but very small attendance at the Elk
change to-day The only public made BY James H.
acting by legal Order under the deson Charles Jackson
referee Who sold the hreeoy auto and bek house and o
a51r located the norheY side Of TEeniycgh, J5 fees
e.ery from Enhaye known No as tneE 33 There
mortgage the property Amounting 70 $l2 and the sale
was made Subject TO and end above that amount
"a fer $685. also under the direction the next adj
irng and basement oop front hOa
together leases the loi 6IsK93 commencing 100
easlery from HnhaVe and NOa $50 and J
M leases on these 81
years ground rent Of $3.50 with two renewa Sold sub
- a. er and above proerty Amounting
y 81 0 To- eOg purchaser being the former
isaer Weber adjourned until Monday nert the legal
take place today under the direction Of Alfred Eee
OnehuRdroi- and twenty 6rsts,a
Wnsn sanda adjourned for week the legal sale ad
ard onehune seoondsts Second and IhyeS The
of likely 10 take place. as negotiations are IN
progress the settlement Of The legal Prooen between me parne
IA Immediate Should there be- however any probability Of
s being viii give due notice in this column The following
private les have been reported
b. William aynor, Of full lots located on the north westerly
corner first st. and the Grand BouleV Tor
$3.50 The presen seller paid for this plot but ssor time sho
K Stevenson Son. the fourory hghsOop brownstoue
lot 8r7iI0O located the westerly nde OF
Fnhaye between Fify6nh and Ffy-sShs Known as NO Io
for $1,000 The purchaser was MI T. W. DURHAM Of NO. -
By Friedman LespIpase lots The "DykemAn Rstate"t~o
ventsS for - 300 and four located on sea
for s5OOo also Of four lots on he"AVe T. Chten1en
Rsiste") for $500.
bales 70 take place at the Exchange;
Friday, NoU ].
Mailer wilkins Co. legal sale under the direction OF Henu x
lot 2Or9 located the noery e
az One 6O westerly from SsyenthaYe
SATURDAY,, Nor.
NJ Miller legal sale under the direction OF Chae has
Phelps referee located the northery side OF Forty m
and h located souhery side Of Po ourhs sire Of tho
plot 10 commencing as feet westerly from TenthaVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-01

ERcofeb vehicle BY his persistent industry Of solicitation IN
Of edde the more
hnd baekmsu a. on who may posses
bcter horses eni vehicle bat less measure
81 ldriness than competitor.
Orrsn passed man protect Che g1est NUMBER o. tne
rehe In public aspect This proposed ordnance sc hsi
su he uischevous nd productive disorder In justice 70
associations generally Mayo add that many Of Their ~
fIea members have requested him go far A. be has voice ID '
tsTl 10 allow The existing ordinances Tensn in force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-01
CorporatioiI Notices.

HK,1rH DEPARTMENT 30i MOTT NEW YORK Oct - 1874
AT n MEETING of the BOARD of HEALTH
N the Health Department Of the City Of HewYorh held st is
oaes No o MOsi the zd day Of October 1874 The following
resolution ADOPTED; -. -, =. g. o.. IL,
Ing Al The end thereof following Nor shall such
straw hay be deposited shall accumulation
thereof m made feet street without permit
nom this Board" f. s. JOSEPH s. BOSWORTH President
RxnOSs CLARK, Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-01
WARDS ISLAND ATROCITIES EXAGGERATED.

WARDS ISLAND ATROCITIES EXAGGEkAIBD'
An inquest was held by Deputy Coroner
eastman, yesterday, the body OF Louis e. Samues'
who was found dead in his bed in Ward M OF the CITY
Asylum for the Insane Tuesday morning last
sketch of the patient was published In yesterdays
Tribune He had been in the Asylum since last August.
and though for the most part quiet was at times VIC
lent. At tho time Of his reception he was suffering
from diarrhea, which continued until within short
zine Of his death Some complaints that he made TO
Dr. Echeverria, Resident Physician, Of nl-treat-
mont by j. Mcdonald, keeper, led the
physician to request that inquest should
D. held. The preliminary pOstmortem examination
took place the deadhouse OF the Asylum yesterday,
and after careful autopsy Dr. Cushman unable to
and any Of death except extreme physical exhaus
tion, induced by diarrhea. The only marks upon the
body slight blue spot the elbow aud one the
back Of the hand Dr. Echeverra called the attention
Of the reporter 10 dscooraton on the face but the
Deputy Coroner did not believe 1t TO have existed before
death. The inquest will be held Saturday, ut II NJ
TRIBUNE reporter talked with Mcdonald. the keeper,
who was charged with abusing samuels; He denied
having injured the patient in any way ana sara that nc
had not given mm a cold bath one OF any kind he
had heard that OF the attendants washed sanues
He said he had never heard any complaint from
except regard 20 the food. He had ptled MN gIeay
and had got mn five times in the night 10 give
him water when he called for II.
Toe reporter visited Philip Cassidy In the same WIFI
reported TO have had his nose broken Dy NC
Donald. His wife visiting him, ana corrODoIateu
his statement that ms nose was broken IN ngh ~
years ago He said, however, that Mcdonald pulied MS
nose, and made IL "beed more than pint warden
Burke cOnversed with the reporter IN reference 10 he
charges Of drunkenness which had been ad before e
Board OF Commissioners against himself, Dr, u A
Evans House Physician and L. j. LieSkOld druggist,
for He said that these charges had been
Rlade carefully examined, and entirely disproved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-01
DFCISIONS-OcT. 81.

Suprene Court hGmbes-By Judge Fancher:-
Eostrand g Naturalization denied fe bond johnson SGT Har
Lnd ct al.-h9ion granted
By adre LeonaThe People Lydia Brown hg Green Con
troerbe motions denied with tie costs Of one nonon against
the relator.
Superior Court-SDecidl Term-l}y Judge Sedgwiek
sg DayronOrier granted Purdy agt fuflIe
paper Aekee ag Cunningham ct -hoaon Tor iG'th
injunction denied
Common Pleds-Special Term-By Judge Robin
sonYan CsdweMotOn for reference granted ('ee
mem.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-01
Eonoon advertisements

IF THIS should meet the eye of JOHN
DREW, who JAILED from Corr Ireland on the 5h August lSo
Boston, les friend named Cogan he mAL APP
plying Mrs WILLIAMS PosOhoe BTordesbU Terrace klbun
bear Of something to his advantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-01
utNtATuRE ALMANAC

Sun rises $50 t51 Moon sets. o;uO
THIS DLv-A
Saniy Hook 1874 LGov 1903 He'd Gate Ferry. s53
HigH WATER THIS DAV-P
Sandy Hook Cows IsaB,... 82J Hell Gate Ferry O:lS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-01
6tenmOo1ts ano RAILROADS..


CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
" asd frgh DEPOT in EesYors foot Of bsrJ Con
somervie SOG Branch r. At Hampton Junction Sh
Lchgb and ssseanns Dyson; and 81 kstoo N ne ehiSh
VALLEY RrOa AMI s connections forming direct ne n sfrh
the wshoa change also Cnsl PeoasJ'aAas sd
ALLRsrOws LINE TO TIE WEST
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing jay 10, iSlz-LeaVe Rsw.foft a. iOioss.
80 Il wy Tran Tor somerylle and Femiagton -
mPor Basen. Bethlehem Bath Mautb Chunk, Wiisesoare
Pton hahanoy Cy BIT Carmel Heon Tunkhar noes IosaDd
"agery sc Soaneets d JanciioD with Del. Jacs West
sGn-h0tNisG EAPaBss eay lercept sunlsys for bsssoo
Femngon At kson Tor AGaeh Chunk w4eban, scranton, VIII
I0.o a. m.-WaT Train cor somervne
1865 .. m.-Way Tralu 70, Easton.
mP0r fenngo1 kaon Allentown Asneh Cbubk, nahspoy
City Ha1eion, Wkestac Scranton Rsadiak Columbia LaDor
Epbnus Pottsyile. Harris arg &c.
2:p p. m-ror Somow.is.
81 D.. m-For Piainle!.
81 m-Fo SonerV.he.
40 m-Por Eaton Allentown soi hsoch csat oosseotss
d Nth Del Lack. & Wcst X X
amor Somcrylc and Remington.
So h@BvBSISG EXPRESS daily for Rasou, Ds,hleh.n Anes
Rsdins, Harrisburg, Htburzh Cbiesgo sad noeinAAh
n.-For SOmeryile.
20 D. m-tEmigrant For Baston.
For Elitsbsh Al 5 6l5 100 7ils. 7S $50 800 DIS
loco lO.} loo as l2:o3 iG43. 90 20l 6y 500 9D.
345 400 as 800 4i5 500 ais $50 5se 6s, 60 1900 80.
7t5 800 800 g:f5 l0yJ, ll:J). 1900 D. m
Tickets Tor the West be obtained 2, TIE oaee Of VI Cenae gan,
hotels and ticket 0mees 10 newton CtJ0 p,cvvp ea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-01
Gountrp Real &siate for Sale.

TOR SALE-The most desirable SUMMER
HOTEL Amenca The CORNER LOT OF the Gibbs es'
tate on the the EeVpjrt beach, FRONTING THE
BREAKERS VIII be sold easy 20 responsible parties who
frclass hotel which this nte sare to pay Al
dress AFFIXED SMli IN Ne"PO'' H. d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-01

Juarez, it is said, left an autobiography; q
stateent Of the money he received, from the time lao
became President OF MexioO aud kind OF biographical
Dictionary Of his ac0uaiDtaDees' with critical comments
On them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-01
NETWORK MIDLAND RAlLWAY-NEy

NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD.
Connsndas MONDAY, September IT, lsTL through trains vii
se Cs,So al Montreal BImess with drawing
s'" H. ,sr,sSh "a Watertown Rochester and Montreal
lam speea Chicago RIpres with drawing Bafss
and Niagara Fails
Eorthera Western Erprefa
Ia = m specsi ETpress for Albany and TROY
600 p montreal EXPRESS VIA NsepAseA' "'" ~
600 RIpress Ssy sseVngea' io' "'"~S' "s'so
Pacific Erpss' With. seepSe ess Tor Rochester, B1sAS
Railroads This train sundsYA
IA Rxpress Troy and Albany.
~ H. KENDRICk, Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-01
Brooklnn Real Gstate for Sale.

EOR SALE-ChOice LOTS, 25Xl06, in select
locality near Prospect all the grade q the streets AZ $3.50
each cash monthly paveuts hrse investment ana
better than savings Apply Office oALEX j. WALhEB
NJ John-st, HeWiort
NOR SALE TO CLOSE AN ESTATE--The
handsome hreesory RESIDENCE % Secondce, BROOKLYN, 81
feet vide (oubel all respects; immediate possession II
desired Apply r. BELLOGG Administrator on the premises or
No Broadway, Eeg.York, from 10 to u;45 a. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-01
Sales bD Anetlon

A. MERwIS AneuoneeL
by BANGS, MERWIN & Co., Broadway, cor
I'D 4hstSales Of Books Works Of Art FANCY 0oo1, Fa -
HFO- A LEAVITT g. Co., Qate Leavitt,
Strebeigh Co Clinton Hall AGtorplace For the SALR %
Apcroy Of LIBRARIES Of Books PAINTINGS Aa al
kinds Of LITERARY PROPERTY
BOGART, AuctiOneer-Several Suites OF
- Handsome Solid Black Walnut PARLOR and BEDkooa Eoh
NITURE will be sold SATURDAY Nov at IL O'CLOCK !" NO.
North Wilismst, cor. Frankfortst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-01
fegal Notices.

NOTICE TO REDIT0RS.-Pursuant to an
~ r n Hon JAMES W. COVERT Surrogate Of the County Of
Queens hereby 70 al persons having sgSns. inc
go ~ DAYID NJ DAVENPORT late Of the town OF fuhns
a. "a Cnntv deceased 20 with the vouchers hereo
10 HENRY W. MILLER the Subscribers and one Of th Admin
~ The goods ehate credits Of the said deoea sed al No.
O1 Psescs City Of Brooklyn, Kings Cooniy ssrior Oh
Of December neILDated May ID 1874
" ~ HANNAH DAVENPORT I Administrations,
HENRY w. MILLER, J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-01
nOatehes, gewflrp, ctr.

ERANKFIELD & Co., JEWELERS., 200 Sixth
ave- Foarteenh and So kShsye corner err
NATURALIZATION Watches, Diamond and COD Je"r 'oh
and finest Syerpaed French American and Cuckoo CLOCKS
choice selections al very low prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-01
Cost ano 5oun6.

I OST OR STOLEN-A NOTE made by Z:
IL nos BY Pm sehade parable on the ns.sIa5
hat note which paid sold TO anybody BY tue MAKER
thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-01

Gen GEORGE w PALMER is now cling sere, o. appointment,
Lewis st Lawrence and Franklin; Ho1. ISAAC EGBkkI
Cbuauqua and CataTsugs after October a. Gen. HENRY BAR
NUN viii f appointments OBondaa and Cortland until Nov G.
H. sRDGWICK ESQ., Syracuse will Oh Of appointments In
Yates commencing Yam, Tuesday tie 2ld list and running
through week.
The engagements Of Gen BANKS IN Massachusetts, are such a. to
render impossible him address his friends in Aegfork
THOMAS r. BOURNE will Gil " appointments In Gin
ton COUNTY commencing Che 29h at KeessVlle.
HIRAM p CROZIER will 81 appointments this week in St Law
STEPHEN MRANBY will for the remainder o the esmpn, gu
appointments only in Clinton County.
JOHN COCHRANE Chairman Liberal Republican State Committee
ALLEN c. BEACH Chairman Democratic Executive Committee
Monday, Noe. T.
NJ. Hon N
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14
rEaE nnNARCmY-

From the Coffee County Democrat
The TeyuruS ol the Presidential election,
already received, clearly show the election
of Grsnt TO . second term as President, by
an overwhelming majority OF the electoral
vote.
.. We do not believe that the party
in power will eUer be djslodgsd by popu-
lar eiec ion. Possessed of the vast patron
ace Of the Government, and the vast wealth
repress snted by the United States debt--
supported by all the immense resources Of
the thousands of rich corporations-and
where ell other means fail, having baYOnets
to carry their points-.hey have perpet-
ual tel rre on the much coveted power.
To our mind, the future of the American
Union ie gloomy, indeed; the substance OF
liberty rs long since departed. The con-
etitutiga of cur fathers is in ruins. 1t is
only a1estiun Of time when the party OF
bondh isrs ard bayOneJs win throw of
the e. y forms Of Republic snism.
Flush WITH victory, they viii continue
tn in rt Of cenl-allz5tion, until all he
j. -- 4 tie psuPie are swallowed up in
I'd oespOtiam, The people Of
WI, When 10 late, awake to the
il crushing and grinding TO pow
{ -- Jcpls u the South, tRey have lost
their own liberties,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14
ESTABLISHED MARCH 80. 1895
WASHINGTON.
Boston Relief.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 13.-The
Secretary of the Treasury has been asked
by Boston merchants for relief from the ad-
ditional charge of ten per cent on goods in
bounded warehouses, remaining there more
than q. year. The Secretary replied that he
bad no power, but if any sufferers by the
fire allowed their goods TO remain beyond
that time, he woUld recommend to Con-
gress that the charge be remitted.
The President had consultation with
the Secretary at the Treasury Department
this morning.
Educational.
WASHINGTON, ID. O., Nov. IA meet
ing of prominent educators, including Gems.
Eaton and Van BureD, MIR. Spotford, Libra
rian of Congress, and Mr.. Harvey, Commits
sioner of Education of Ohio, was held to-
day to adopt the best method Of having the
educational system of this country repre-
sented at The Vienna Exposition. 1t was
resolved that there should be sent to Vienna
full reports, embracing educational statis-
tics, together with school reports of the
States, cities and towns, law schools, nedi-
cal schools, colleges and universities OF this
country, and that there also be erected on
the ground assigned the United States,
buildings to represent American schools in
full operation, with al The desks, chairs,
maps and other appurtenances OF the insti-
tuition.
The Scramble for Omce-ImpOrtant
COnffscaffOn Case.
Special to the Louisville COurier-Journal.
WASHINGTON, Nov. IA movement
is on foot to elect new set Of officers when
The Senate reassembles. A combination Is
forming to elect Mr.. Byington, clerk Of the
Committee on Patents, Sergesnt-at-arms
in place Of win French, who has not dis
tribuied the patronage to the salts action 0
the intriguers. It is also proposed to turn
out Mcclure, the Postmaster, and put in
some Southern adherent of Grant. This is
only foretaste of the struggle for Office by
those who claim to have done special
service in the campaign, and it is not i'm
possible that the cry Of rotation in office
win be raised as an Offset to civil service
r form.
The Supreme Court of the United States
today decided the case of David Turner,
appellant, VS.. Jas. Smith, which comes up
ft0m the Court Of Appeals, in Virginia,
under the cou6scation act, and involves the
title of the Sentinel Office at Alexandria.
The Office was purchased oy Turner at a
sale made by the Government during the
war. The Supreme Court sustains the
sale, reversing the decision Of the Court of
Appeals of Virginia. This straw may
serve to show the present temper Of the
apy1rf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14
Condensed TeIegrams.

Four negroes were injured by railroad
collision in Washington yesterday,
Charles Francis Adams arrived at New
York yesterday on the steamship Russia.
The epizootic is at its acme in Milwau-
kee, and oxen have been purchased for the
fire Department. rather slow substitute.
Wheeling reports the Invasion Of West Vir-
ginis by the plague, while East Ohio is in
tested.
Bangor reports severe gale and four
schooners driven ashore.
FOREIGN.
London osrsmen challenge New York
ers to an international row in Australian
waters on Nov. 8, 1878.
Earl Derby's country seat has been bur
glarzed of vsluables.
Heavy gale on English coast and much
damage to shipping.
Geo. W. Bancroft interviewed the Sultan
of Turkey on Tuesday.
Mexico is rejoicing over Its present spas
modic peace.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14
mEmPHIS muRDERs.
Horrible Grimes Committed without
Fear of the Law.

The many dark crimes committed at
Memphis has given that city compare
lively hideous reputation, inducing many
to believe its society, not being so well
guarded by long established rules and clear.
ly defined boundaries, is much vitiated BY
the influence of moral deprayity, which,
under such circumstances, necessarily es-
capes that public condemnation it merits
everywhere. 1t is hard to convict man
OF murder in Memphis, fact due in a
great measure to the common occurrence
Of crime and the prevalence of vice from
which juries can be selected. A Memphis
exchange Of Nov. II says: ,Lrl gao
There were two FIRST class murders yes
terday, both of which, to certain extent
are involved In mystery. In one case the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14
THE HORSE PLAGUE.
Spreading in Louisville Very Rapidly.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 13.-The epizootic is
spreading with great rspidity to-day. More
than 1000 horses are now affected. Omri j
buses are Withdrawn tonight, and nearly
all the hacks are eff the street. Railroad
passengers had to walk from the depot, the
street cars being stopped. Mules are being
affected about as badly as horses. A meet
ing of the Fire Committee of the City Coun-
Gil tonight, called meetings of citizeps in
each ward for Friday night TO organize CON-
panies of citizens to draw the engines to fires
in case of emergency, nearly every horse in
the fire department being down with the
disease.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 13.-The horse dis
ease is steadily spreading. Its form re-
mains mild. Men drew engines to a fire
this evening. The business prostration for
lack of transportation is increasing.
Horse DrOpsy.
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-A species Of drop
sy has attacked number of diseased hor-
ses throughout the city. 1t is surmised that
the swelling is caused by poison lingering
in the system. Commodore Vanderbilt s
horse Mountain Boy is not dead.
Horse Quarantine.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 13.-Tne city su-
thorities are considering the propriety Of
quarantining horses to prevent the epizoot-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14
A SIX strike

PATERSON, n. j., Nov. 13.-The broad
silk weavers, in Tilt & Sons Phoenix
Mills, of this city, the largest establish
ment Of the kind in the United States,
quit work to-day, the proprietors insisting
on a reduction of twenty per cent. in
wages. The strikers number two hundred
men and fifty apprentices, whose wages
aggregate about three thousand dollars a
week. There are one hundred and fifty
broad silk weavers in other mills, but their
wages have not been cut down yet. The
silk trade of The city, employing four thou
sand persons, Is excited, as it is believed
the twenty per cent reduction will become
general. The New York, Hartford and
Green Point trade unions are in commu-
nication with the strikers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14

of $4,000; the Continental 100000 in
stead Of $500000; the Hoffman S1O0, 900;
the Market 100000 instead of $60, 900; the
Merchants $116,500 instead Of $4,000;
the Relief $40, 600 instead of $4,000, and
the Union, of Bangor, Me-, $l5O,O00. The
Peoples Insurance Company Of Worcester,
has suspended. A special from Boston
says the First National bank pays in full.
The Boyleston and Washington COM
panies start afresh to-day. The Mutual
companies of Massachusetts, viii pay In full
and must assess the full amount required
by law.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 13.-The
Equitable Insurance Company Of this city
has stopped taking risks and called meet
ing of its stockholders. The total risks of
the company in the Boston burnt district
were $3l7, 900; total assets $4,000. The
Merchants Insurance Company has also
called q meeting of its stockholders to de-
termine what course will be taken in the
future. The total assets Of the company
are 1885,, ,46l; total risks in the burnt dis
trict Of Boston $4,000.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14
Mansard Fire Trans.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 13.-The Institute of
Architects adjourned TO day to hold its next
annual meeting IN Chicago on the second
Tuesday Of November next year. A COM
mislee consisting of A. J. Blaar, of New
York, n. Ii. Hutton, Of Baltimore, and A.
G. Nash, of Cincinnati, were appointed to
ievise and report mode of constructing
tire-proof Mansard roofs at reasonable cost
and report next year. William Ware OF
Boston, said that but for MansArd roofs the
jate cofAgratiOn in that city would not
nave spread beyond control. He thought
probably the Mansard roofs In West Boston
would have to be changed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14
NEW YORK,
po,.bouse Polit,ciaus Alarmed.


NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The District At
torney elect has decided to take up all the
tiled indictments for homicide and proceed
To trial. The bondsmen are mainly local
politicians. This decision has caused quite
a commotion in the town. Some cases are
Of long standing.
Belmont.
The sale of the Belmont collection OF
foreign paintings has thus far realized eighty
thousand dollars.
The hing Trials.
Judge ingalls, denies that his decision in
the Ingersoll complaint has STAYED off the
ring suits, as charged, and says it only
strikes out what O'Conor declared il his
argument had 10 bearing in the case.
Suing the Government.
1t is reported that the Narragansett
Steamship Company demand $4,000 from
The National Government for damage to
the steamer Providence, sustained by col
lision with 6 scow moored in Hell-gate, and
il the demand is refused suit will be com
menced.