davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-05-11

EORCE PUMP.
THE AMERICAN SUBMERGED FORCE
PUMP
For fire, ship, house, farm, factory and irrl-
eating purposes. 1t is the cheapest, mot dura-
Bic reliable, simple and complete pump in USE
The Agent is prepared to furnish the best local
refrrcnc 8.
Send for Circular, which gives cut deScril-
tion &c Agency ut WM. COGAN'S
ap ZS-.o1ms Is n Ro, al ST., Alc,a., Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-05-11

LIiEIPEST DRY GOODS HOUSE THIS
Il. f or NEb IOhkI
The public Of Alexandria and State of Vir
gina are generally invited to call at
WOLFORD e. SHILBEKG'S
Cheap store tor
SPRING AND SUMNER DRY GOODS,
of all casses, which are offered in large variety,
and lower than at any other house III these parts.
One call wall tuly sat-ty purchasers to what
extent money Can be saved.
The store is stocked with the following named
goods and prices, w
Elesu It Black AIpaca> 3.t TO 5uc
ice Stl lped Grenadines, 20c per yard.
Mourning Dress Gu'ds, . To 624c.
White Victoria Lawns, 20c
Fine Geno.se Ha i'm and other Stripes. % to &c.
Pluiu White >~lI-es for Oscrskirt-, 25c.
DOLLY VARDENi. ranging tr.'n ID to 75c.
Chrice Styles in Prln,s ut ll)c per yard
Bleach ard Brown Cotton, from ~ to -Oc, and
Il full uS :ortInrIt ot
CASSIMERES,
for boys and mems wear.
FLANNELS
unl other Dome. .tics too numerous to mention.
a specially in
LLAMA LACE SHAWLS.
A good article ms low as Sl0. All the latest
novelties IN
PARASOIS.
Id particular MI, nton is called to the
CARPET DE PARTM ENT
of this house. which comprises-
Aicr Brussels, $l25 to S1.5O p yd.
Gu quality Ingram, IS to S1.OO q yd.
Hemp Carpet, ut 25 r I'D.
Coon Straw Mating, rs @ yd.
U.l Cloths, in ali widths, good A,
MS low as 80 p sd.
Remember the ARCADE,
No. 427 Seventh street, s. uth, bet. ID and IS.
Washington, D. &.
n. B.-A trip to this establishment, which is
hut short sId pleasant walk from the terry,
will amply compensate purchasers.
Washington ap 80 I'm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-05-11

A ELLINGTON HON + SCHOOL Fur
~ YOUNG LADIES,
No. SO South Fairfax street. Alexandria, Va.
House formerly occupied by Mr.Z"ph EugllshJ
Miss ELIZABETH r. RIVERS,
Principal.
Refers to: Rev j. j. Bullock, DID,, and Col.
C. F. Sut1le, Alexandria, Val Anderson Arnis-
tead, Judge VIM F. Giles Mrs. George Pat
terson, Jonn S. Tyson, and G. Hughes Arn'is-
teud Of Baltimore apo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-05-11

Rail Ss.sDS.
4 LEXANUHIA & WASHINGTON r. Il.
~ 0H Ha asss assas;ss as 5SsEsass;s s1

&NRTKYkS S24UHH S28~8E>
DEPARTURE Ut PASSENGER TRAINS
On and after MONDAY, April Is ie.2
through Mail Trains leave Washington: tro"
Maryland av. depul,at !: II. M. and lO.S5 p. N.
for LyncEburg and intermediate statlo'ls, Sun
days nrricd. Leave Alexandria, from Duke
and Henry streets, at 6:45 III. and 6:45 y. IN.
from LynchLurg and intermediate slali"rs ~un.
days included, connecting with the morning All
evening trains lor Baltimore, Phllsdeiph'a and
New York.
Local Passenger Trains leave Washington,
from Maryland Avenue Depot, at 1:4O, o:oo, 3
and II II. III. and l:5u, 3:5u 6:3U and elui i. In:
Leave Aexalldria from the corner .! Duke and
Henry Streets nj AS a. L., and 3UO y. H., and
from the currer VI King anu 81. Asuph streets
ut i, = and ~ a. m, and at l2ju, 2:5O and pm.
Local Sunday Trains leave Alexandria, from
the CORNER Of Duke and Henry streets. al 445
III. aud 800 p. III. Leave Washington, iron.
Maryland ave. depot, III o3U H. III. and 8. iO y. IN.
Through tickets Gull be procurei al The ottc'
vi the Company, corner oi 9Th street and Mary
hand avenue, Washington, and baggage Checked
through. y. A. SIZE Ems, Gen. Supt..
". j. PHELPS, Gen. Manager. xp lS-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-05-11

7 G. MlLBURN,
Wholesale and Retail
GROCER AND COMMISSION MERCIfAA 4,
NEW STORE,
No - North Royal ST., and cor Market alley,
Alexandra, Va.
The proximity of this store to the Market
House, the centre of trade" will enable ME to
obtain good prices for Flour Grain and Country
Produce cunslgmed to my care.
Cun,ipnluenls and orders tor Groceries re-
sprcllully solicited. They will receive careful
md ur,,,uut at,rutlon ncL 26-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-05-11

GENUINE IMPORTED OLIVE OIL, ju,:
W received and for sale by the
CHINESE h TEA COMPANY,
No ii north Royal street.
mv2 Alexandria, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-05-11
GH@H r. - saii:s:ziia :siE=ss u q

Az aOulNGION y Od1o halLNohi'
G4M#& - s9ail:l:sszs :silzaa. u.
SPkIAL 81 HkDULk, BELINNlNG
APRIL |, III.
TWO TRAINS DAILY, except Sundays, be-
tween Alexandria and ua.nil.on.
Leave alexandria at 5 4o III. and 1. ~ p. in.;
pass Lccstury at 10 81 Il. nj. und $50 III ! and
arrive ut Hamilton ut IL H. III. aud . IS y. III
Leave Hamilton nt . ~ N. NJ aid IL 5O y. m;
pass LeeSburg at + H. m and IL p. H.; and ar
rive at Arxandrta 1t s Us n III. aud 3.05 p M
The s. 45 n. III. train from Alexandgin and II ~
D H. train from Hamilton connect nj H.,lnIitun
with kcmp's Daily Line Cuaches for Purcell
vile, onickrr<v.llc Berry vile and " iAcheoter;
also with Realuer's Line of Coaches, which leave
burg daily for \ Idle and MIddeburg
Com Ial atiOn tickets, 3 cts. per mile
Annual tickets, $50.
H. Ii. HAVENER,
NH 26-tf General Ticket Agen,.
OKANeE AIa;s;. ALEx = AASAssAs AS;s& = ,s;I + r.
TuRuUGu TICKETS
For BALTIMORE, PHlLADELpHlA A and
NEW YOkh, and all the GREAT WEST,
nre on sale al the ticket office, corner Duke ana
Henry streets, for the regular through trains,
leaving Ut i. IS u. m and 6.45 y. m. If bought ~
the above nAnled regular hours, these tickets
will also be recognized ON trains leaving ~ 40
u. M. and 900 p. m.
Baggage checked through to North or West.
Take the 4.45 y. train for earliest W estera
connections.
aug Iz-tf J. NJ. BROADUS, g. T. A.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-05-11

FANCY TIN TOILET SETS. only Sa ~ at
kEERLS,
mvo 10 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-05-11

lrukTY GkuCE pint and half do. FLASkS,
II and ~ yr"cc VINE BOTTLES, just re-
ce> I'd aid Tor sale by
NH = -;m E. j. MILLER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-05-11

DARASOLS and sun UMBkELLAS' OF
/ ALL grades and latest sty les.
- HuOMES, ASIIBI 4 ca.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-05-11

rODA WATERl SODA WATER!
Cool and SPAR X NJ SopA, WIN cholce
SYRIJPS ut CLAIR DGE s. GRlGGS,
mys Corner King and Roy streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-05-11

WHITE WASHING, Sweeping, busting
w and other Brushes, ior sale ut low prices.
Call and sce j. T. CkkluHlON y sun,
uu 30 eS King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-05-11

II MURGAN'> SAPULlO removes stains
L.. from Marble and Paint, cleans windows,
81. uts knives and tane ware, aud Is the very
best III .ns ever used IN genera house cleaning.
Every prrrsuh should use IT. for sale oy
GEO. McBl KSEi y SON,
mv1 l6i & l1U King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-05-11

MAPLE DKlPS, the finest sy,rup, IN the
lNl market. u. III. hhh,A
nv Q If Sc Ger King and st. AsaptI Sts:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-08
HOUSE. oE RErREsENrATIvEs.

Mr.. Cox Dem, y. ~ presented Il petition
Of the National Bureau OF Immigration for the incOrpo
ration Of the by act Of Congress- III eonnec-
ton with National Eusrant Savings Bank, Loan and
iI MI HHLsEY ep N j. presented Joint resolution
Of the SewJersey Legislature IN FAVOR OI purchasing IN
dependence Hall, Philadelphia.
THE EDUCATION ELL.
The House proceeded to vote on the Education bill and
The first amendment ofe red by Mr.. GRIF,
FIFTH Do PENN providing thst nothing n ~ "a le ON o
gress TIT public domain or TO interfere with grant
ing bounty lands the soldiers and sailors OF the late
war The amendment was agreed TO. -
TIE ~ II amendment was one offered by MI HOLMAN
Gsm Ind providing that after passage Of this act
10 public lands the United States shall be sold except
mineral lands aud Gown sites and all the public lands U1
the United States adapted agriculture shall be
served for actual settlers under the Homestead laws
5NhsGt however, 70 land warrants and college scrip Is
s1 NV authority OF Congress and the grants hich Con-
sr,ss shaS hereafter make in the Territories and
States for the purposes OF education kected-lO9 TO l01
Tie next amendment was offered by Mr.. bCTLER
Rep T.nnJ requiring the distribution to he made ON
DGsis Of the school population and II wac agreed 10
RICH Rep n Y requiring the distribution 10 be made
the basis of llteraoy and II was agreed TO-
Tie next amendment was one offered by Mr.. HERE
FORD CDem.,W Va) against requiring mixed SCHOOLS
and il wac agreed to-Yeas, ia; NAYS. 90.
The next Amendment was one offered by Mr. TAFFE
Qep Nc5 providing that the hill shall not affect the
existing Laws and regula IN regard TO the adjustment
AND payment to States, their admission into the
Union OF I'VE per cent OF tho net proceeds OF the sales OF
public lands within their respective limits, ana II
The next amendment Que offered by Mr.. POLAND
nep V) that the act shall not repeal, impair or sus
pend any PreempuOn or Homestead law. Agreed to-
The asose then proceeded e S yG i1Gs
KING, BRIGHT, CAMPBELL. and CoBURN
,reiected but motion was made by dr. PIERCE rep
Miss reconsider the vote by which MIR Burobard's
House at as adiourned-li6 9iIthe Democrats gen
orally voting against adjournment 80 as 10 defeat lac re-
consideration OF SI bufthhiu7 tAp,l'u.o' prc.otI,nB
Tie original bill "a "4neuded ou Tie SUBJECT Vi Int
! "p1c1 schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-08
LECTURES. MEETINGS. ETC.

The grand bal masqW6n Of the AriOn So
oiety will be held the Academy Of Music this evening
The Rev. II. r. Nye will be installed, this
evenlng "A pastor of the Church Of Our Father vi
Clermont and Atantic-aves., IN Brooklyn.
The Annual Conference of the Unitarian
Churches OF the Hudson District opened last even
ing with by the Rev T.. E. Hale OF Boston III
All Souls Church.
The second anniversary of the establishment
Of the mission the restoration Of fallen women was
celebrated, Yesterday at the Mission Home, No 213
Waterst., formerly " Kit Burnss rat-pir-"
At mass-meeting in Turn Hall, Brooklyn,
f. d. last evening, resolutions were adopted appealing
TO the Legislature the OF act to secure low
OF ferriage and accommodations adequate to the
public requirements.
The Street Cleaning Commissioners received,
yesterday from Contractor Brown communication de
claring his Willingness, II the Commissioners should
think 1t for the best interest OF the city, 20 abandon his
for cleaning the Streets provided he be paid
what Is Justly due him and DE secured against loss The
President OF the Board OF Health appointed Com
mittee ~ report upon the matter.
The Importers and Grocers' Board of Trade
adopted report yesterday recommending that the bonds
given the Custom-hOuse goods placed in bonded
warehouses should include the value OF the merchandise
a. well the dutes that the system Of Custom house
should be abolished and that the salaries or the u
S. storekeerers should be reduced TO 81 day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-08

house, WINS but half the truth That Court Aas n,,A
been named. and Capt Stevens will Immediately no ,w-
mOned before It. This II tho second time that n. n
riere has been stranded under Capt Stevens md th
Navy Department did not trust him tn bring the vassaI
home, but sent out another officer to take oomman
The President sent message 10 the Senate, tods- IN
a resolution asking information touchineha
Of four steamers In the interior wat
Venezuela, last year. These steamers belonged to
NewYOrk company, and we're the Dudley Buck the
Hero the San Fernando, and NutrOs. The latter was
seized by Venezuelan troops the 26th OF last
August, when an INVASION was threatened, and the
In Venezuela, IN October. The American Consul
protested against the outrage but In letter the State
Department gave. his opinion that protest would
be of no avail unless backed by armed force Assist
Sept 1871 ordered him to ask OF the
Government immediate restitution. On the Esd OF No
vember Fish asked Secretary Robson
manOf- TO the Orin0co River. to prevent egal
interference with American vessels IN river by either
party in Venezuela. note from Mr.. Gnzman, Venez-
Minister of Foreign Affairs. 10 Mr. Pile, written In
November, seems ~ Indicate that the matter may he
easily and aI1iCably settled since the Venezuelan Gov
tves and OF rebels, and promises 10 the imme-
date payment Of all claims their amounts can
be ascertatned.
Common justice TO United ststesoDistrict- ttorney
Bates of Utah requires the statement of
in connection with his present visit to Washington. and
the part he has taken in the Mormon prosecutions
Every motion which he has made IN these prosecutions
has taken only after consultation with the Attorney
General He TO Washington by permission of that
officer at his expense, merely 10 ask Congress-
appropriate for the purpose prosecuting crimes
in Utah. by resolution TO order those prosecutions
pending 10 be dismissed He has never asked, sug
gesed or limited that he desired the removal OF Justice
NICK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-08
NEW,JERSEY.

RESULTS OF TIMELY EXPOsURE-THE rxoRBI-
TANr PRINTING RATES REDtCED-REFoRM
REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS JOIN HANDS
THE ADMINISTRATION PEOPLE SUSTAIN
FRAUD.
IRON TIKI REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF iHg TRIBryEl
TRENTON, Feb 1.-THE dominant wing of
the Republican party, known the Ring" showed its
printing frauds. The small and persistent minority OF
honest Republicans. aided by Democrats too strong
for their opponents, and succeeded in passing he hill
with such amendments will taKo away most Of the
fat" which the patronage bestowed. The exposure Of
the fraudulent nature OF the BILL made H. THE TRIBUNE
this morning aroused many 10 the respon Utility which
they under and twas evident al the opening OF the
session that the bill would pass in its rgnal FORM
attempt made to change the name ~ one person
designated 10 do the printing but not tucce'"iu
Mr. Garfield the start of the Republicans ~ moving
amendment reducing all OF the prices 20 per cent
ing he offered the amendment Democrat, but as
honest man, who desired to tie interests OF the
State looked after with the zeal exercised
in personal affairs He believed tho work could be
done for per cent less and 1t he duty OF The sta
to make the possible. Numbers Ui good pin
tiers we're ready TO take tho work ~ fair pr' Mr.
slvers moved q second amendment cutting the price
down to SO per Mr.. Carse said SIC state OF new
Jersey could afford pay liberal prices for It's printing
and he objected to the amendment. Messrs. Joy and
Mackne objected. The IS per cent aendnont was
adopted by the following vote. Democrats II a4csl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-08
THE MARKET SAYINGS BANK.

A PROBABILITY THAT CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS
WILL BE BROUGHT AGAINST SEVERAL OF
FICERS.
The depOsitOrs of the Market Savings Bank
reearse their daily in the bank building, and
receive assurances that they viii not lose quite two
thirds their savings. The petition against the bank
ruptcy proceedings has been signed by COO depOsitors
but IL IL probable that the original application will be
granted on Saturday when the Is argued IN che
United States Court. Many depostOrs claim that
Conkln though guilty Of large defslcations should
not be made scapegoa for the oenses, whether sins
of omission commission Of Others. and favor the PEE
ttion for bankruptcy the ground that IL will facilitate
a thorough investigation % the manner IN which the
bank has been mismanaged. Those who signed the pc
ttion in opposition the bankruptcy proceedings insist
that the Depositors' Committee with the assistance Of
the Receiver will be able u accomplish the same ends
OF the bank. II there shall be- ground for them
w. Worth, the Receiver, in reply to the inquiries OF
TRIBUNE reporter yesterday opened the desk at which
he was sitting thereby disclosing an incongruous mass
or chez and msce aneous papers in hopeless con
I'm and significantly remarked; This Is the Pres
dents desk just he left H. and the condition OF his
bank chaotic. told the deposltors on Non
day that they might expect as cents dollar but
hardly know whether ought to have promised IL There
is great uncertainty in regard to the cali loans Wnen
And promissory with collateral security IN the
safe hesitate TO demand collection from the Tear tat
the debtor will claim that be deposited securities against
the loan and that they have been used Dy me cashier
referred the other day to the fact that Respectable
Charged with $50 900 loans. II is most damaging
fact How could the trustees have examined the bank
from time to time aud given their signatures
10 seml-annual statements, without noticing tnat
entry moments reflection would have convinced
them that reputable firm would not have left the
loan long aud yet tue entrJ appeared for two
years after the had been hqUdated and the rn
had been dissolved and suffered To represent pOr
ton OF the cannot state positively whether any
depostors Withdrew their balances before the failure
with the coLnivance OF the officers. That II matter
which Is now under inyest gatiou nnd, instance
that person $4,000 the day preceding the
failure another $4,000, Others their entire Dal
and AIN anxious TO ascertain whether tht ptI
sOns friends and associates " the Ocers LOO uot
expect 10 make oil the condition or tine nanh
within ycrnl weeks. nasmuch tine will lie required
10 neg ntiir the Of the bonds and 10 collect The c
loanr, II they he collected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-08

by it's nstrumen taty from poverty and dependence.
N Turntables an incentive 10 and the for visa
provision against the future, and the changes which 10
may In store This System yearly growing in tle
favnr Of the public aud all classes whether rich poor.
are more and more disposed to aya themseyes OF
advantages which bring WITHIN thcir recon Ihs "a
of our leading life insurance companies Toe annual
satement on che New YOra Lfe Just published, makes
ar exhibit With which its policy holders may well bs
gratihed and which ts officers have goon rea'2n W "a
during the lat ten years from s2C000 To nearly so
OOO0So The number OF policies ssnef nv " anr'ng t1s
last year Is s90s, insuring over s2ttOIO An hhhuA
dividend has been declared from its Invisible surplus 81
nearly 81 100000 Such statement as THIS SPEAKS lohhy
In favor OF prudence and zeal with whicb tio -
ness agenen OF this Company has been con irc
The New York Life has age and experience am q W.
known 10 or the sOundcst corIOrdtOns II sIe
country and the efficiency of management which ma
secured IL such the past Is cie1t "F u
for the expectation OF continued prosperity IN the iuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-08

perfect deluge OF motions to adjourn, to r'couir
TO strike the enactng clause, and 20 reconsider
lowed, but voted down promptly. Mr.. : 1.r.
moved strike out the euacting cialse and thus
bill, IN order to have Dissolution of tn yUrk.
But the Democrats not to DO stopped now t toy
were on the road 10 reform, and the motion ,thJ
vote of 50 to G. Mr. Fisher wished 10 have ae b'I Ito
over, as the amendment had been sprung upUr hem
suddenly. and they wanted time 20 cO1'ult what
they ought to do. Mr.. Garfield and Mr.. OF, H repiet
that the floor OF the Assembly just thea the best
place 10 consult each other. The mri,. lie
was lost by vote OF IS 10 %. ~. CsTso
Thought the ought TO be reconsi1ere4 a.
the men who were do the printing ought - Do
consulted and their views ascertaned as ~ . ro ls
prices. Mr.. butcher replied that such '"u-t Q .
was unnecessary 1f the pcrsous nn'E q con.a t"t
the work at those rates there were .f-f-. 80 N...
He acknOw ledged that he had been 1!st-''i " H'
his position by article printed 90 IHE H.r-i'. "
TRIBUNE paper which was author oL 10 uIH be-. ID.
and which more than any other lca' IN 2 -a'. ti.
was for tne best interests Of the J publ party.
II had been foremost In mOlding o. ptrN 'ut s. 40
iis policy Mr.. Hemingway NOV. 2" E'.u'.'..., out
the majority seemed 10 prefer to fI",f .ar 1 It thc
Opeu session rather than send t-f .1 'tr ami
which had been III such haste report 81 l.e mo- u
vaslOst and the bill passed a. .m- r't 20 y rn-
crossed and to its third reading. This afs JOu it came
up its rnal passage and war passed. j. &C following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-08
NETWORK CITY.

The Sisters of the Stranger have adopted
minute In memory of the late MIS- Hannah M' Crohy'
the founder OF the society
Seven cases of smallpox were dlscoVered
yesterday by an Assistant Health Inspector, IN ehe
ment in West Thirty rst-st, where ten families are
living.
The Stuyvesant Bank depositOrs have APP
pointed O. H. F. Archer, the Rev. John orcutt, Richard
Kelly and R. H. Bull committee to wind UP the boS
ness OF the bank for them
The ex-Jesuit Passaglia arrived in Phlladei-
phia yesterday in the bark ollanda from Genoa ana
took the first train for this city, where no ntehs sy
ing some time quietly with Trends
Several depOsitOrs in the Central Savings
Bank met evening at No 7 sixth-eye and resolved
that they would wait upon the Receiver OF that nsu'u
ton and demand statement Of It's alfalfa
The following appointments were mace yes
terday:
Charles H. Thicker Assistant sryeanArs and Dookeep TO ,ss
Board Of Aldermen; samuel BFOnSe T@n Assistant CLERK !" 'a
Board OF Al4ermep.
Boswell Ii. jerome, age 80, a son of ex-Al-
derman Lawrence r. Jerome Of No So West Nineteenth
st. was found dead in bed summit House. 1t Bow
cry and Cansl-st.. on Tuesday evening post mortem
examination showed that death was caused DS Bright
disease Of the kidneys.
About 90 merchants and others of this city
have signed petition to the Legislature, praying that
whatever charter may be adopted for the City of New
York. the Department OF Docks as at present eonsttu
ted with all It's powers and duties may De continued as
ernment."
BROOKLYN.
Ex-Mayor Kalbtlesch, and others of the East
ern District Albany yesterday for the purpose
of advocating the passage of the Ferry Reform bill
The Coroners Jury in the case of Prof. Pan
ormo rendered a verdict yesterday. censurng Mr. Mar
VIM the apOthecary for offering assistance. anc
recommending all increase OF the police force.
LONG ISLAND.
| LONG ISLAND CnY.-While workmen were
repairing still at warren's Oil Works yesterday al
explosion took place, seriously burning Edward Moran
and David Lent. The p. m train on she Flushing ana
North side Railroad ran horse last evening and
was thrown from the track, the passengers escaping
| without injury. - ,o,,-
! NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CrrY.-In the Hudson County Courts
yesterday, IN the libel suit brought by George "aI's
agent OF the Lehigh and Wyoming Coal Company agdlls
IN, Erena1 Journal to recover $4,000 damages 'eE
| dict was rendered awarding 1880 to the plaintiff