davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-09
TIE SEVENTH AT SARATOGA.

SUNDAY IN cAMP-MILITARY POPULARITY.
SARATOGA, July 8.-The Seventh passed last
Sunday In quiet at their camp Guardm0unting was
omitted and services held in The Grove conducted
by the Rev. Dr. Anger OF Boston, Presbyterian clergy
man, who, however, read the Episcopal Ritual The
Venie GLORIA Patr and Be,sedieus were sung by the
regiment accompanied by the band. The recitation OF
the Tie Deum under the grand old forest was unusually
sublime DR.. Angler delivered an impressive sermon
appropriate to the OCCASION
A colored man attached to the Quartermasters De
partment fell dead yesterday, from heart disease ms
is the only death at Camp Sherman since the regiment
arrived.
The humorous begins to display itself among the men,
The Emmons Light Guard has unique stove-ppe field
niece with elbow attachment and the wags of the Sixth
Company have extemporized an "AMerry-Cuss" hand
engine Over many OF the tents may be read inscrp-
lions like the following "snoly Goser Club Owls
Hut" "Orphans' Asylum, established b. c. r."
Temperance Hall emblem, bottle OF
rye whisky, and "Heroes of Thermopyla."
81 II. johnson, Jeweler," sets forth watch labeled
"lNo 4:ll:44 correct time; jewels" The Centre
ST. Tomb presents Judges for July term, Reddy the
The Watson Doree" is kept by "Joe Doree," and
"Fifh-aye. artist adyertises Teeth extracted WIN
great pains" The three guardsmen nave " Inc onclai
regmental thermometer which to freeze Is 3C GOOD
enough, 70o lively 1902 company drill 1907 dress pa
The regiment gives its grand ball this evening In re-
| turn for the complimentary pail given them on Friday
reviewed this afternoon, after dress parade, by Gen.
Shaler and staff Tie General compimented Col ozark
upon the fine bearing OF his men, and the good appoint
ments of Camp sherman. To pass the intervening hours
a dress parade Of The {" Big Indians" Of Company 8,
dolly Vardens" Of Company 7. "AMerryCuss Fire Com
pany OF the big SIX" and the Rooster Light Artl-
iery" OF Company 4 was held and reviewed by MAJOR
Gen. Snfen. contest OF the drum corps Followed III
which the first prize was allowed TO f. Mcintyre, 50;
second prize H. Bowers, S.; double drumming prize TO
Ogyie and Sekin S. During the evening the grounds
were Illuminated, s)me OF the companies had their
beautifully decorated, and fine display OF hre
works was let of under the direction OF j. w. Hatfield Of
Brookyn T. d. Tie regiment VIII strike their tents to-
morrow morning, AZ o'clock ana Dld adleu 10 camp
sherman and its happy memories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-09
TENEMENT INSPECTION.

In accordance with the resolution of the
Board OF Health directing that all the tenements
throughout the city be thoroughly inspected and placed
in as good sanitary condition possible, in order TO
mitigate the diseases arising from the extreme heat of
the past week. Acting City Sanitary Inspector james has
strengthened his corps of Assistant Heah Inspectors by
the addition of AZ Of the vaccinatng corps These with
the Assistant Health Inspectors constitute a working
force OF So medical The following assignments OF
Assistant Health Inspectors and their assistants have
been made by DR.. James who has preserved far as
possible the old districts OF the Assistant Inspectors
Assistant Inspector Kennedy WARDS; three assistants
Assistant nspeco Judfon OF sixth Wtrdi two ASEantA
Assistant Inspector styles Fourth Ward; two assistants
Assistant Inspector Post Seventh and part Of Tu,h Wards two
Assistant Inspector Hail. part Of the sIih WARDS ,,,bts
H1gheI. Eighth Ward two Assistants
Assistant Inspector horr, Ninth and fhenh WAdsi two as
sssnts
Inspector Joy Of Tenth and Seventeenth WARDS three
assistants
Assistant Inspector Herrel part Eleventh. Seventeenth and
Righteuib WARDS; four sssisisnis
Assistant Inspector Psbst Thirteenth Ward; two assistant.
Ibp D.lympe Sixteenth Ward and part TSen.
three AssisiantI
Assistant Inspector parts Of the Twentieth and Tu,nyecoud
WaTds; three assistants.
Inspector Hamilton parts Of the Twelfth and second
WARDS; assistants
AGn Inspector yss parts Nineteenth Twelfth W.I,;
tao assistants
Assistant Inspector Strong Yineteenh Ward; ss,n,s
Inspector Roberts AL Of The Trtpttrt and the
Hgh,eenth Ward four assisaLts
The Inspectors IN charge OF the several districts were
called together, yesterday, by Dr. james, and informed
that they were 10 visit every tenement Ia the district
noting carefully the condition OF the and whether
tue provisions OF the law relative to ventilation were
carried cat. aud enforcing compliance with tho law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-09
A FRENCH GALA DAY.

The band of the Garde Republicaine arrived
yesterday morning from Boston, by the Fail River
steamer Bristol The members of the Lafayette Guard,
who were in waiting at the pier, received the visitors III
full uniform local band playing Hail Columbia" and
Yankee Doodle" as the Bristol neared the wharf.
When the French band dsembarked, the "Mar-
sellaise Hymn" was played, all present removing
their hats giving three cheers. and embracing
The visitors then marched up Broadway between two
files of the Lafayette Guard with police escort to the
Casino in Houson-st, where brea HAST was served The
French band wearing black jackets, trimmed with gold
lace gray trousers, white CATERS, and blue-strped
forage caps attracted considerable attention as 1t
marched up Broadway, and was frequently cheered
The first concert will be given tonight nt the Empire
Rink at Thrdave. and SiXty-third-st., under the
auspices OF Mr.. Wardwell, who Will have the band in
charge until its departure next saturday. NJ Pauus
the leader and several members visited the LOOs Club
in the evening and were Hospitality entertained by the
officers and members.
The Asace- Lorraine Society held large meeting az
Irving Hail. last night, to make arrangements for
demonstration In favor of the French Republic, and 10
protest against the ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF France. Mr..
FOrtwenger offered a resolution. which was adopted,
18th inst and that enrolment of French citizens be
made at the French Consulate Gcneralt When
the GaTde Repubcane Band arrived, II was
enthusiastically received Mr.. Fortwenger then
read a copy OF a letter from the Archbishop OF
Paris to KING william, denouncing the treatment Of the
French nation. Prof ALBERT made an address on the
history OF Asace and Lorraine, and said: Mt Bis
marck desire vengeance, hut the day OF retlbu
ton and Justice On that day viii prove that though
Ais ace and Lorraine have undergone great trials ana
misfortunes you cannot change hearts, our honor
nor our principles. We Frenchmcn, and when the
| time arrives you will find us always Frenchmen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-09
pRoOKLYN,s GOVERNMENT.

1T the meeting of the Brooklyn Board of
I6ermen yesterday afternoon Alderman Ropes offered
resolution embOdyIng petition 6 107 property own
eI and authorizing the Controller 10 sell the market at
James and York-sts., and cause the building TO be
removed Immediately after the sale and directing the
Committee on Public Lands 10 consider the expediency
and probable cost Of using the site for an open whole
"a G market other property owners presented remon-
STRANGE against the removal OF the market, Affirming
that If the building Is allowed stand for few years.
che CITY can Obtain profitable price the Bridge
CnmpaDy which will require the site The matter was
referred the Committee on Lands ana BudlDgs Inc
Examinations OF VIM Leach Commissioner OF Excise,
and Of Marcus C. Riggs member Of the Board OF Edu
cation. were confirmed
Controller Schroeder asked permission 10 employ an
expeented accountant Tor 100 days 10 systematic TIE
cry accounts, ~ compensation OF sZ6 per DAY hd'r-
man sad thai tie Board should not hesitate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-09

A WARNING TO LIQUOR DEALERS.

Coroner Jones of Brooklyn held an inquest
yesterday in the OF the boy Daniel Desmond, who
died on July at his fathers residence in Atlan.icst
from blow the head, alleged TO have been Inflicted
at Smith and statests. by either Michael Smith,
press wagon driver, or Matthew stapeton A large
number Of witnesses testified that Smith In differ
ent part OF the city the evening OF the assault and
that the real offender Matthew StapetOD age 10,
who had been drinking liquor freely during the day.
stapeton was positively Identified by number Il wit
nesses Coroner Jones' In addressing the jury expressed
indignation at the fragrant manner In which the law
is violated by dealers In selling liquor 10 children
The following verdict was rendered:
that Daniel Desmond TO bis death from eongenon Of
the BRAIN caused b. blows the bead inflicted y Matthew son,
Stse july 1915 and cal, The attention Of authorities,
and especially Ryete Board 70 e evidence In ease which shows
tbs 20 children Of tender hllo sold this quantities
sufficient noIeate We call the kIase Board 20 enforce the
Law extremity relation 10 the selling Of liquor infants
stapeton pleaded not guilty. and committed 10
tall 10 aw ait the action OF the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-09
indian AFFAIRS.

4 LETTER FROM COMMISSIONER DELANO TO
BRIGHAM YOUNG-THE HOSTILE kOWAs.
WASHINGTON, July s.-The following letter
was written by Secretary Delano, and addressed to
Brigham Young to-day:
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
WASHINGTON July 3, 1872.
SIR: have very satisfactory information OF the ex-
istcnce OF considerable discomfort among the Indian
that there evimlnded white persons who are,
and have BEEN contributing their influence to produce
liable as 10 induce the belief that all proper
measures should at once be rescrted 70
this dissatisfaction and prevent if possible. any un-
friendly hostile action by the Indians referred to-
Government at take such preliminary steps as
will insure the prompt punishment OF any Indians VINO
persons II any, may contribute their influence to the
same end have hgh "a e OF yo 0Tr
desire to promote the public peace ana the welfare OF
these men, have therefore, In tne absence OF
the President, and without opportunity OF confer
ring with him. deemed 10 advisable 10 present 10 you the
facts herein referred to- and most earnestly solicit
your aid and assistance in removing this discomfort
well as the which have produced II. must also
tender Won NV sincere thanks for your courtesy and
nd1ess arng nv recent visit to salt Lake CITY, which
acknowledgment should have made some time since
the pressure OF official duties since my return
have the honor 90 be- very respectfully your obedent
servant, c. DELANo, Secretary OF the Interior
The information, both from military and civil sources,
which Indian officers able to obtain wholly DIS
credits the recent alarming reports Of general Indian
hOStlltlcS IN tnc southwest VI
rtory and upon the borders Of Texas These reports
appear to have mainly originated in statements made by
a renegade, whom Major-Gen. Pope pronounces wholly
unworthy of credit. Gen. Pope reports officially under
date of June r. that there foundation for the fear
of a general Indian in that section The camps OF
these Indians have just been visited by a con-
hdental officers Of the Indian service, whose reports
confirm the statements OF Gen Pope and OF the Indian
agents Immediately in charge of the are one
OF the two tribes most recently brought IN from the
Plains and who responsible for substantially all the
depredations OF recent date which. however,
United by small bands, and by the tribe. The pres
ent evaporation OF the Kowas has been in past due TO
the Imprisonment Huntsville Texas Of Satanic and
Big Tree. OF their most prominent Chiefs who were
arrested several months ago by Gen. Sherman
APACHES on THE WAR PATH.
SAN Francisco, July s.-The Apaches from
the Great Reservation, who made treaty with Gen.
Howard about month since have left the reservation
with the avowed intention OF going the path.
and troops in pursuit. Many depredations have
been reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-09
SOUTH CAROLINA BONDS.
DEFAULTING STATE OFFICERS TO BE CALLED TO
ACCOUNT.


ACCOUNT.
A number of resident holders of South Caro-
lima bonds met yesterday at the office of Messrs
Drake Bros at No. &C Broadway to devise measures to
compel the state pay the interest now overdue Hold
ers of about 100000 worth of the bonds were repre-
sented A. A. Drake was chosen Chairman, and wizard
Secretary Judge willard of South Carolina said that
the state was prosperous its products exceeding ex-
penses but that it was paying exorbitant rates Tor
money The last tax levy had been 2000CO and $780,
oO Of this had been collected The deficiency that had
caused the nonpayment of the interest ON bonds had
arisen from the nonenforcement OF the real estate tax
He also averred that the income OF the state was SUI
fcieut to meet !all demands, but the FUNDS were
squandered by politicians for political purposes III inc
revenues of the State ten times as great the WOu
not be paid under the present administration ms pI
nose was TO urge the NewYOrk bondhOders to cooperate
with those who had already begun legal proceedings
against the corrupt officials
The following unanimously adopted:
Rd That from information regarded BY as Trustworthy We
are satisfied Of South Carolina Is abundani capable OF
all her bonded obligations without over
1 her failure provide for the payment OF the
accrued upon bonds due 10 want Of ability TO com
fiscal been provided Tor the purpose
usaninf the the and meeting the payment OF
her debt; but that the failure OF the state 70 a ue
10 attributed Illegal and corrupt msappopnaon OF n9e
fd nv some controlling the finances Of the state
e viii cooperate citizens Of that State whom We believe 70 be
holding the defaung officers 10 legal accountability ana on
rnc inst and administration the future and we viii
afford TO them az may DC Nn our pWe
proposition made to raise fund Tor legal e1-
nense by an not 10 exceed one per cent upon
he mar value of the bonds Action this was deferred
tII fbe next meeting, when il Is hoped that larger
number of the bOndh0lders Will be present Ine meeting
then adjourned Till Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-09
THE RIVERSIDE PARK.
HOW TIE PROPOSED DIsCoNTINUANCE is RI
GARDED.

HOW TIE PROPOSED DISCONTINUANCE is RE-
GARDED.
As the time approaches for the cOnsidera-
ton by the Park Commissioners proposition made
two weeks ago by Commissioner Thomas c. Fields to
discontinue work on the Riverside Bark interested
propery-owners sending numerous communications
TO the Commissioners in relation 10 the subject Inc
sentiment generally expressed by those whose property
has been taken who been assessed for Dement,
is nimical 70 the proposed action, while the grea'er
number Of small landowners who have been simply as
sessed and who own property included in the tract Oh
land TAKEN urge the passage OF the resolution lne
popular feeling, as cleaned from these communications
seems to be that properowners generally are opposeu
to the opening Of the park while those VINO own hu III
the immediate vicinity of the proposed improvements
are in favor OF the enterprise even though the asses
ments should he largely Increased some persons
urged that the interest of the body OF taNpayeIs
he considered first and that out of the S6OOOO
three fourths falls upon the general puDnoi WIFI .o
remaining 81 100000 Will be porhe ny ene iSm ir co,
owners whose sole interest IL is to have the PARK co
pleted -. a. - .-.o.,.o mint
of view saw that their wishes should be first consueu
because the proposed discOntnuance Will cause gray
depreciation OF al contiguous property anu VIII
in short time other values OF an uptown pUPi az
preiudically The whole matter will probably DC as
posed of at the meeting to be held tomorrow SO Ia as
The Park Commissioners are concerned III Is unuer-
stood however that this failure to pass the resolution
will result IN the settlement OF Tue H. ao tr
tain propertyowners are prepared 10 eoloat uie
prise when report of the Riverside commissioner
comes before the Supreme Court for confrmaton ana
at every subsequent step. .-,,
Commissioner Olmstead, in response to generally
expressed demand that more seats Dc proNlueu III
the Central Park and other public grounds 1Or the ac
cOmmOdatOn visitors has ordered 600 new seas 10 nc
placed Central Park, 100 in the CITY han faK,
have also ordered for the Reservoir Park Whch
has been sadly deficient in this respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-09
ApAcuEs ON THE WAR PATH.
RLAZING INDIGNATION.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: In going to and from Orange l am
obliged in the HobOken boats several times each
week. and often feel my face ablaze with Indignation at
the seshness and ruaeness praetced What Is the OBJ
feet Of having signs placed the cabins ladies are
thereby not entitled to one and gentlemen TO the other
II the Ladies' Cabin is for the accommodation of ladies'
II is their exclusive right, AMI gentleman who walks In
and takes the exclusion of lady is guilty Of as
great rudeness he walled into her stingroom and
occupied the only seat leaving her TO stand often
hear IL urged In eTenuaon that frequently ladies do
not go much thapk fellow for giving them his seat
These ladies with equal justice clam that tbey
thank people for favOrs but that giving up seat 10
rlghtfu owner cannot be called favor, and nrther
state that instead OF Offering complaint there would be
much more propriety in mans courteolsly asking
ladys pardon for being In her seat. NJ
Orange. ". j. July 1, 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-09
GENERAL PRESS DISPATCH.l

Rear Admiral John Rodgers has been appointed pres-
dent and Commodore John c. Howell Capt A. C. Rhind
Commanders Robert +. Bradford and d. L. Braine men,
bers of board witness the examination OF the classes
OF officers now under instructions in the use and manu-
facture of torredoes. Lieutenant Commander Joseph
d. Marvin has been appointed recorder TO the board
The Injunction which granted in the case OF VIII
liam Coleman against Sarah II. Stafford, having been
dissolved she received to-day her money $4,000 from
The Treasury Department Mrs. Stafford tainted in the
House gallery Al the last session, when her claim was
ed, creating quite sensation.
GEN ST. John b. L. Skinner. who was formerly for II
years First Assistant PostmaserGenera. was stricken
with paralysis on Saturday. and is now in very critical
condition. He Is 20 years OF age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-09
THE CONTRACT COMMISSIONERS.
FRAUDULENT AWARDS-THE STOW PAVEMENT

Commissioners Sutherland Van Worst and
Jaques met in the St. James Hotel last evening, and
heard the arguments IN several cases Of streetpaving
contracts Of doubtful validity. The of William
Bards contract, for paving EleyeDthst. from Ave
nue. 10 FOurthave., was indefinitely postponed.
William Field, who appeared for Charles Gudet,
offered in evidence the original bid for the
contract for paving Third-ave., from Fourteenth to
Fortyfourth-sts and attempted 10 prove by VIM. Mar
tine that the proposal which made in the name Of
Robert Butler fraudulent Robert Jardine, instead
Of Butler was lowest bidder and the for whom
MARITIME was surety. The witness testified that the
first name was in his handwriting. while the latter
ter was a forgery, and written over the name Of
Jardine Guidet was next 10 the lowest bidder and
the contract proven be invalid by the Controller
the counsel saw why his client should not be
paid The case was postponed for future hearing.
In the case Of the contracts awarded to Vidal Gala
han for paving Eleventhst, from Unversity-place TO
Hixth-ave and Howard-st, from Broadway 10 Mercer
At Mr. Carter, one Of the stockholders Of the Seeey
patent pavement which Land in these streets testi
ned that the pavement was the best he ever saw.
Before Offering 70 lay proposal before the
Common Council, he went 10 Mayor Hall,
who recommended the pavement very highly.
The bill authorizing the firm of Vidal Callahan 10 lay
the pavement was passed through the Board Of Alder
men without the least opposition. Mr.. Belknap, as
for the people, objected TO the pavement srenu
Ousy and said that it dangerous nuisance as it
was full Of holes. Tho contract was deferred until
Thursday evening.
In regard 10 the Hamar patent wooden pavement
which has been laid in
st. Fifth-ave and Fortysixthst. by ii. Green, Pres
dent Of the Paving Company, Mr.. owens ChefEngneer
Of the work. it properly done. Case adjourned
The case of VIM Bryan viii come up in the rooms of the
Board Of Aldermen before the Commissioners this after
noon when II is anticipated that Mayor Hall will prove
conclusyey that the contracts for laying the Stow oun
dalton various parts Of the city were raudu
lenty obtained Vealey, whose testimony 1t was
supposed would damage Bryau's case TO some extent
has lately changed his opinion in regard TO the casc and
now fayors Mr. Bryan's claims against the city, +.
Jenny and the Controllers counsel will sum up for the
people while Mr.. Bryans counsel will conclude their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-09
NrwvopK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JULY g. 1872.
Detectives uney and Heidelberg

tective on watch. Detectives rley and Heidelberg
we're detailed for the duty, and in week they informed
Messrs Trigg Co. that Evan Jones, porter, employed
by them for many years. and believed to be thoroughly
honest was the thief The members Of the firm at first
refused 10 allow tho detectives TO arrest Jones' aud not
until they mad themselves witnessed his dishonesty that
they consented Jones arrested yesterday morning,
and being confronted by his employers, confessed
He said that had his custom TO get to the store
very early every morning. and 10 sell HAMS cenee anu
into his own pocket In this manner be had accumulated
$4,000 which he had deposited In brooklyn bank, ana
had also purchased several valuable lots OF land In
BROOKLYN He was locked up and will be taken before
Alderman Conan at the Tombs Police Court, to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-09
POLICE NOTES.

VIM Wagner, age 80, of No. 52l Sixth-st., was
killed by falling from ladder No. f38 Ffhst yesterday.
James Libby while at work. yesterday. on a canal
boat at the foot Deaw Brooklyn fell into the hold and
fatally injured
James Monahan of Pacifc-st., Brooklyn. severely
heat Thomas OF No. wngtop NewiOrk at State and
asts., Brooklyn, last night
The residence of James NJ. Hunt at No. 127 East
Sunday during the absence
the occupants and gold jewel value S65 stolen
Margaret Schaffer, who is awaiting trial a
chage Of bany Yesterday, by Justice Sandey
change stealing diamond ring worth $50 FROM her fa,henliw,
William F. Schafer, on Dec. 9.
The body of an unknown man was found in the
ryp at Rooseyest r. r., Yesterday body Of
an found the Harlem River OF the foot Of
northumberland ghth.St, yesterday.
In the Court of General Sessions. before Recorder
acse e,ieray Frank Duffy and Bernard Ieyne convicted Of
nupg Andrew robbing him OF 81
near seenthly April w. Sentence postponed until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-09

They were 10 ascertain whether garbage ana MIN were al
lowed TO collect in or around the houses 70 the
vaults back wards and alleys; ana IN every case 70 COM
mel the owners or occupants to comply WIN INC law anu
I'm case OF refusal To have them arrested ~
Is probable that the inspection VIII ooo'P' "" "'' u
two weeks. An, -o,oiro1 For tbo,r
usual work and If smallpox increases SOME 0i lose en-
Gagged In the tenement house inspections VIII return 10
their former duties.