davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-11

Der Rorb su Dat 2afe, Don benz mtr in
elmer friteren Summer bertdteten unb benz
eine Gamilie gum Opfsr feel, bat f@ u In
8cIse bon Na@forlauusen. relde Maior Bra-
dett an Srt unb @tele aussefab,t, als @rauel-
that pom piQaser< Observation-Disclosures ernie.
len. Cine Banoe berlelten, bic f9 NIT @bis>
f.y %betrunfen, bat ben Morb peribt. Dat 2afe
lteet in Beder county, unwett oer @rdnse Don
Datota.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-11

Der @tabtrath bsbanbslte tn leiner
Sieune pom Itbten Ii;afas cine Nense Co.
falaneeleaenbeiten, mssis bic @traben betref>
feub.
Tas Salar bee Stabt.@ epmeters trurbe aui
$180 fefeeieSt bod bat berlelbe fetne Snfru>
msnte ansuldaHen.
Alp. Breuer befdrp urtete bic Mnldafuns
neuer 2Si9malGinen unb S9laude nebt st.
ratbl1aften.
&9aBmeilter Gid leete iber bic &tabtfnan.
gen folseneea Sabrssberi&t (ooua 1. Npril 1871
bis Datp) Dor
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-11
8 I II.

;. @a;. srpbia Gl;1abetb 8aeoftp. eltsra' S0ispe
Bosoffs unb @ietprta sst. Sdntt.
G~rese.ntia 3prtd. Gltern: 6ran, 3'rba une 2ssre'
fla ssb. Rcente.
@.ors s. Measer. eltera: anbrsas Nassr nns Mo-
rta eeb. 5auib.
Spfesbina GideIterser. eltsrn: St'a"'a" S'et'''''
aer unb Nnna seb &leir.
Sptn %. 81. Streit. @ltera: ye1e@ etee1 aa' Yp'z
lipptna seb. Jrceltd. !.
@eurs Sos. 5rssmarn u''s'n; " : w. 0'es"a""
uub Wars S. seb. Gpnp.
maria 6eisifea. Gltsrn: &nbrses 5e'eisn unb 81.
q. aeb. 5re(tne-.
gottorina Iqeebprf. Glteru Nieclaus Nesbprf une
gerouiea eeb. 5rbmann.
Maria 2Dalrt6. gltsan: N;eo!aus Walrtd unS Nea'
ria eeb. 8rsmratt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-11

Ter Mrbeiter< @auSeretu 1T in
blibsneem 3ufanbe, pie l& aus benz jausfen
Reri9t tes @scretdrs, 5rn. 81. Sanber, e.
eiebt. Der Nettoeepinn tes 8ereins fir bic
serFo6snen feds Ronate belduft ii@ auf &c.
GAP 81 unb Der @ertb Der @ftien uber-
fetst ben einse3ablten getras um mebr als
baS Dpppelte.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-11

Der Wet3enprets fies biele Wc9e in
Milnautee auf 81. SO fir 30. l uno 1.46 fir
80. 2. Sn Nsp ulm purbe Dor einieen 1a'
gen rod 1.15 be3ablt, in Ninneapolis 100
1.25, in Winpna 100 serielbe prets btelt f9
aud in 81. Yaul.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-11
q e # E II.
5. Mai. Sufepb DiIperfaeit, 2 s. 3 Wft. alt.
Getraut,
in Der Maria 5immelfatrt< Stride am Z. g4at 1871 :
9err epuis witterdfe
nit
Trdu1ein Gppbia &ehl.
g E d t,

Ds 2ebens Slid auf feGem @runoe,
@eueibt rarb's Gu4 an benz Altcr,
gDtr brinsen Gursm 5erssnsbunbe
Au9 unfre befen Wuaide bar.
Des Sin mels besludenSer eessu
Seudt' @ut auf alen Wesen.
@enn beute reid sefilt NIT Wpnre
Der 5reube Beber ltetli& mint,
uab mem eiumal Der 5trabl Der Ssnne
crib In bic tIiern Drlfer tnft:
Treu tteilet cen 8eGer Der 5rtuecn
limb treu aud ben ReId Der Qeteen.
60 panpelt umidlunseu BON Der 2tebe Banb
9urh Elm sladlid Qetea 6anb In 9ano.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-11

Der @ajierfaub in ben NebenalGen
beeMilE]Tppt 1T 10 niebrig, rab man befurdtet,
bic 5ul3ernote Don, leBtenW inter nttt gang aS>
Sen III tSnnen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-11

g t.

2. Weai. 3err 5einria Npps1 nit 8rdulet"
ptilippina 8eder.
Z. Mai. 5err Qpuis Witterafe NIT 51aa'
tetn Sppbia Sell
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-11

Die Hanbtnapt1de preGe ertdlt
reuen ;3umads, tnbem bic @9pepen tn Rtn-
neapplis Elm eieenes Blatt ariinben tpeler.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-11

.5altet ben &rrf Fiji unb bic Gl6e trrden." Dies Ut
befcleen mar es rSthis i'm 5auie su 0ber unb BEN &ppf
gum S5euttsr btnaus III tsder. Ssst aber t'b Dir elm
raar Gable Scren ~ re sttefel ober Sdute an unb
sete aus. gomtrrt. Veiuubbeit unb Glesani meben
elei1md6i9 %befDrbert.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-11

TaIi9e Npten Stint unb 3ebntelar-
Ter pouebfeepRe Nattoualbaut fub tn
umlauf. Ran lebe f1 Dor!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-11

Gelrrungene 9anbe unD @efdter, @aubsi
Der 5aut, Simmer, Htnamurat, @al37nb uub
anpere 6auttraufbeiten rereen 9ebeilt unb bic
5aut weid unb ianft sen1att burG benGetrau6
BON Suniper Sar @oap ~fabri3irt spn
gaswel, 6a3arb II. 6 o., Rev yort.
Dies Rittel 1T letdter uno angenebmer an3u-
meuben ais bic arpe,en ferttaen prdparate, REL
DE g%esenpdrtis I'M @ebraude fnb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-11

Uun W1atne bis Gal fornta traaen Mi0ipnen Rtnter
S4ube nit ziIper Sips. Wdrum ntdt? She Rnb bic
btatsfen u nh traeen 6h ME an ben 3sben aus 0erfudt
IL. CURE S&upretnunaen persen UNI spei Drittel &C.
rim er merbeu. 3u BADEN bel alien Sdubbdrblern.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-11
SpbeS Mnjet9e,

Marsaretba Weinsart xns Sinner sebeu ttsrnatt alen
gerpantten unb 8efanntea bic t~raurtseNadrtdt prn Gem
9inltsise en- hires tnnie s~eliebteH @atten rep. Vaters
4eter @ein9art,
Raufnann BON ct. Nntbpnp. rslber mad einern lansen
uub fdmsr3lidea Rrautsnlaser, s~er(eten NIT ben b. stsr'
bslaframcxten an, 30. Mprtl 12X ubr Radntttass I'M AZ.
2ebensiabre felte I'M 5erru entf dIaten III.
81. irtifae 5iae ees Berbli1enen wurse mad Atbal'
tuna zines 81. Seelenautes am 2. gfat I'm. 10 l1br BON Der
beutiten fatt. STRIDE aus III Grade beftattet.
Den 5inscidtepeuen ~eupfsblen Fem frpan en- Nnbentsn
TN @ebete
Die traueruoen 9interbliebenen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-11
2u %UerfQufen.

Gin Gut s~eleseasr 5hmiee' unb 10asaersSbrp, uetft
tn, Miansfpta. Iaes in sutena 3uaaaoe unb su biuiaen
8ebtnaun9sn.
Md6srs A~ustunft 1T III erbaltea in Der Office ttef.s
gla.tes 227-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-11

O~effentli&e @talabun9! CUR er6B-
ten rnb p%oQfduoteitea &efauratton Dit ppn
6. @6mtbt Rr. 242, Dritte Strabt. Son
jeBt AT perben su ieber5tunee frt19 e 4uRern,
@ehisel, JoreQeu. Gletl@lsrxn aIer Nrt, @ilh,
fura SIDES, mas BET Warft at Delfatefen bietet,
~lerpirt. Die feinien @eins unb 2iqueure bie<
tet ntstne Bar; Jr1dte, @onfeft unb Gonbitc-
reiwaaren in better Muswabl. DieNufwartune
3u ieber 3eit bic behe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-11
3u Derfaufeu.

Union 5aII in Svrban, Scott % ,gfinne(eta. Gin
ueuss une swetfOdiaes 8r.daebaues 3u serl9istenen 3pes
den su sebrauteu Iao 5u tiaisen 8eotnsuaaeu.
u. =. SAmitt, Nat,
1908 Rt. Serbian, Scott 60. 4Rinn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-11

Die 5erren @ebrIber Iimne
@de Der 10. uno ct. peter Strabe In 81. vaul,
balten fet5 bic ret9fe Muspabl pon
@rpeertes unb YrostFpnen ppr-
rdtbis. geloubere Aufmertamtett nerbient
tbr fdSner gorratb an in unb ausldnbilden,
sinsema@ten unb eetrodneteu 0rudter. Mau
teluge ben eeidmadvoa aassefathten 5trre,
UNI ii6 oapon 81 iberaeueen.
BaY@ Nud bic befen 9ptten Weine, g.
queure, Gisarren u. T. T. reben ben 3unpen CUR
VerfuJuas. yreik bldg, Bebieauns freunp
lid.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-11
Guittunaen.

Sett pori9er Drummer taten fur ben
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-11
ct. RauI marftbert6t.
WtplefaIe pretfe.
y rpbufttn;


D5& eutIt& &prrestrt @ebr- atm me.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-11

By order Of U. S.. District Court, John
Sedgwick Assignee in Bankruptcy of Walk
Brothers will sell at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-19
LECTURES. MEETINGS. ETC.

Tie Ncw-York Annual Conference of the
African NJ T. Zion Church met yesterday. Bishop j. ].
CLINTON presiding.
Prof j. S. Ncwbeiry Of Columbia College
will lecture. this evening" before the Polytechnic branch
Of the Am. li,., Institute, The Lignes VI the Far
West"
The Georgia I.egi ,Iatvc Committee, now in
this city Intoxicating The issue Of state bonds, con
tnucd ITS session yesterday. Nearly so boihol.lers
have been examined. Tie report that exGVI. Bullock
lRd volunteered 10 appear :, false.
The Rev. Samuel Ii. Virgin WIS installed
last evening pa ator OF tho Hnr-m Congregational
Church In wenty hit-st.. near Second
ave Tho Rev DR. storrs delivered the prayer OF n,al-
ation and The Rev. Dr. Buddngt0n pr,a ird the ser
mon. The charge to the new pastor was g'cn by the
Rev j. b. Bacon. and the charge 10 fhe cou9 Eatn ny
The Eey J. b. Wilcox Tie Ecy. WIN. Il. t.! or al"
sisted in the services
The bondholdcrs OF the St. Lonis and st.
joseph Railroad held meeting yesterday at No. IA
Broadst. Dr. Taussig In the chair. Committee, ap-
pointed at a private meeting Of the bOndholders on
Wednesday, strongly recommended the foreclosure OF
The first mortgage bonds. The recommendation was
,ppO y.d. and petition was signed ~ the mor!y of
,he bondhoni.rs asking the Farmers Loan and Irhs
fUmrany Tia. trustees OF the road for the in,nedai"
foreclosure Of the mort They also ASK iiia re-
tci,cr may appointed, thu road Sold snd nr proceeds
Itvi drt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-19
TIE HYDE MURDER TRIAL.

The trial of Mrs. Fanny Hyde for the shoot
ing OF George W. wStson, WAS continued yesterday be
orc Judge Nppcn, IN the Kings County Court Of Oyer
pnd Terminer Di,ricAttOrney BrittOn stated to thu
Court that one OF the jury Mr. Rowan, had said to
other j or that in his opinion. any man who would Sc
duce girl IS years Of deserved To be shot Judge
Tsppn said that communications made hy Juror
another supposed to bc privileged Mr. Rowan de-
med having Ina'te any such remark.
Dr. John Byrne Clinical Professor at the Long Tsant
College Hospital testified, RS all expert. that cDstiur
disorders in cases Of tcDpcranens frequently
destroyed Judgment and caused mental disturbance
The counsel propOunded 10 the witness Hypothetical
question, embracing all the principal incidents Of the
misoners life. and he replied that under such crcunl
stances her respons bty would he destroyed, and I'll,
would be insane TO al inents and purposes Dr. Charlie
Corey, formerly Of BOominxfale Asy lun testified al
great length In regard the mental state Of the pr
ouer claiming that all causes OF Temporary INSANITY
were combined In this case aud that the prisoner Wa
IN Sane OF tho time she shot Watson.
The dcfens" here closed liza case. aud tho prosecution
examined several officers In regnrd tO the prisoner
lnisson, after the shooting. Adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-19
ANOJUE,. MI RIDER IN A BAR ROOM.

4 number of drunken men, among whom
David Barry, age ~. aud David Murphy, age %.
both VI No. 3I5 East Fiftvntlst. in the liquor
s0ioon OF Patrick Ryan AT Riatirlst. aud sccOndaye
late Wedno sday night. aud they were leaving the
taoon dispute In regard To pay ments for liquor
Tie angry al last began TO eight. and Barry being
the stronger drove Murphy to the door and finally
the sidewalk. They struggled for o moment. and the
weaker man thrown heavily upon the sidewalk.
Sprlnging TO his feet, Murphy drew q pistol and
fired it almost in his assaants face The bah en-
tered Bsr,ys neck beneath the left and making its
way upward penetrated the brain. The wounded man
fell upon the threshold Of the saloon aud died after
few gssps Murphy fled, and. escaping the pursuit OF
his victims Friends 10 the Nineteenth Precinct
tionhGusc. Capt Gunner at the desk, aud Murphy
related ~ him tho circumstances Of the ARRAY, claiming
that he had snOt Barry IN self Defense believing that his
own life was in danger. Az evidence in support III his
assertion he pointed 20 his face which seriously
bruised aud covered with blood Capt Gunner tho
pistol from him. and locked him up W cell TO awaif
Inv rest cation.
Barrys body was carried to the house OF friend ~
No. 100 East FIFTY ninthst, where post.mortcm OK.
animation VIII be made. An inquest will In held by
day that after the dispute had begun barry left the
saloon, and, returning with several friends assaulted
him, and was assisted by them lie said that all the
witnesses Of the ARRAY would corroborate this assertion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-19
"roUL FooD"-EFFECT OF TIE TIIBUNEs Elk
POSJJRE.

POSTURE.
The article on "FOul Food" published in
yesterdays TRIBUNE, general topic Of CONVERSE
ton during the day among marketmen and butchers,
and not few housekeepers throughout the city dis
cussed 1t eagerly The heads Of many families, who sa "
the article after they had coDpacently finished their
breakfasts scanned the lists of butchers selling impure
meats with no little anxiety, while the Dealers whose
names appeared much disguised at the unexpected
notorety they had gained and the wholesale butchers
who furnished them with tho they sod by
means pleased But while those whose nisdeeds had
been narrated were growing at TIE TRIBUNE for It's
teDerity, consumers OF meats throughout the entire
city were not slow to express their appreciation aud
their sincere thanks to the newspaper which had
exposed tho nefarOus practices Of dishonest and
hearess butchers Tie general sentiment seemed to be
that the exposures should be followed by seizures AMI
suppression tho part Of the Health Officers. Many
persons stated that they had boon accustomed to cat
their without any thought to where they came
FROM or how they were purchased and had practically
always left the entire matter tho butchers who fur
nshed their tables but that hereafter they should take
advantage Of the information furnished In The TRfB-
uSg aud use their own Judgment in purchasing their
meats.
1t 10 he expected whcr so many v,oafors OF law
were exposed that persons whose names appeared
would protest, endeavcr to explain, and grow extremely
indignant; aud five or SIX persons whose names were
published complained to The TRIBUNE representative or
having been injured in their business III cODse Quence
The article published with full sense or the respon-
sbity resting THE TRIBUNE and was therefore very
thentcated. That the business Of the Offenders would
suffer by the revelation well known, hut whether ii
should longer be tolerated at the expense OF the health
aud lives OF their unsuspecthg customers was not
question vi doubt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-19
TIE MARINE COURT INvE.rIGATION.
The Bar Association Committee continued las

night it, investigation into TIE alleged corruption la the
Marine Court.
ard Curtis onteued he co's"d their cspae sbt and
knowx Law sufficient their elevation 70 the B.uch Of he
supreme c'ar The rrsss 'rug to the case 81 psmsss
AID Others which he counsel acrosed Judge Sh'a Of
nrung language toward Judge Ca. and wt Of granting ="
appeal from osr 81 Judge Carts the o nng ne appeal
convict AID Of scns improSed the daer Term Of tue
Court wh@n the appeal came
Geo Gsaef of tue Cru Of Gardner G"ihst stoIs.v, test.
ssd sent the articles ~ copa,reip n'e jan 1870 Tor n
h Of Cushing Pttuan Gardner OF which Judge Curtis wa" one ~
the the eoprne'ship made for tree year, bat only d
about three fc1r mouths VIXEN Judge Carts withdrew gn of
the pnpe obpng Mr. Cushing to leave the hm when lie ~"
pepg return here etef ou Judge Curtis dated MAY i"
the krn during time the. ns s@ber "f the ArS It az
n - references from Judge Curtis submit
the liz, Of reere the paes aud the
reyea By M turned by him TO Company scun
All books aud from the 6p FUR
VI that he Judge Joscb
has NJ Gooha nearly
all Of OF both parties. Juge Joacmsen not
us, s,eA directly Or Indirectly the fees In VI Hoym
ag siu appeared for the PLAINTIFF dnns
Judge Curtis into Pan IT. where Judge Shea was boas
Ssuny The teimou, vulgar and was much annoyed
by Of Judge Curtis beev them 10 te for tie
pose Of iLhrrrirs The jury against m5 cient
Two three other witnesses gave corfobo'ave tes'
timOny and the investigation was then ADJOURNED until
tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-19
THE SUNDAY LIBRARY QUESTION.

HENRY WARD BERCHER At COOPER INSTITUTE
The Trustees Of the Cooper Union, at the
request Of . number Of members Of the Mercsntue
library Association, have invited Henry Ward Beechel
TO speak at tho Cooper Institute the question: the
opening Of our public libraries Sunday consistent
with Christian Of the Lords Day" The suhoned
ssondspcs n4e. n:It Monday evening ~ the time
for tho delivery Of the address:
NRw.YoRK, April, 1872
ne Rev. Henry WARD BRRCHER.
the reading rooms of the great public libraries wv
city Sunday is earnestly discussed among me meu'
bers. We, who members OF the Mercantile Library,
feel soctous that this matter should be- decided az to
advance the best moral Intellectual and social interests
Of ourselves, associates, and oil the young men Of
for guidance you will. II convenient and agreeable
yourself give public expression to views upon
this important question ut some day to be named by
YOU Respectfully,
HENRY p. LLOYD. WIG DAVIS.
PKTER V0ORHIs, SAM'L F. APPLETON,
GEO. c. LEE, WILLARD L. FELT,
and several hundred others.
BROOKLYN, April, 1871
HENRY D. LLOYD and others:
GENTLEMEN: have received from tho Trustees OF the
dress them upon the propr1ety Of opening the public
readnRrOo OF large cities upon Sunday under suit
able regulations It will give me great pleasure 70 com.
ply with your Wishes and unless some 0tner date snail
be suitable. will take the liberty OF mentioning
Monday night April "a. am very truly yours.
HENRY WARD BEECHER.
Tho vote in progress at tho Mercantile Library Rooms
shows about 1000 members In favor of opening the
library on Sunday to about 800 opposed to such course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-19

- = =, LL,ess IL; .o.,asld - cssabsses
49, - - f.... .satad In suppst Of ~ chafees
49, "A No, rrove mai and corrupt ooOddSH cc:
words have Loaf iser meaning and facts
.,o ,cr,scanne Pu,io confidence in these Judges Is
gore Be useful IN Their reSest yG me:
spoken The .nSs }a0s s DGSS
The fatal be extrpatcd only by tho surgery
And tho LES, Ss;s n1SD TG o. apPy
form which uudercs all other reforms IL hopelessy lost
'o''" "' JOSHUA N. VAN Colt,
JOHN E. PARSONS,
ALBERT BTICkNLY,
Committee Of the Bar Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-19
PARI>IIN COMPLIMENTS 70 cor. JirELL

he Ficeli,rcy Gor. JtwtII, HdriNord. Comm.
SIR: IN transmitting to yOu the Enclosed
greetings which were the spontaneous impulse Of M!
guests. lei add. dear Goycruoi the CORDIAL ,oi-
slatula ions Of youv sincere friend,
ELLIOT &. CowDTN
No Is? rsau, DIES ChampS EySce Paris. April 1874.
The Hon. MARSHALL JEW III. GcrDyHOr Or Connecticut,
UOriford.
DEAR SIR Several ~ sour friends, meeting NJ dinner
with our nu. iI nd Ir. tuwdn, this evening. desire
express their LIauitiOns your rejection as
Governor Connecticut. tine gratifying Int gcncc 81
which has jist reached IT. 10y the ocean t"';lIp.I.
T.. a.. WAEtBtRSE. Wp'KHtI HOFFMAN,,
i,oRERr 4. hCiiLN'K, ]. &. BATE,
&. CUSHING, I,AAc VI. How.
wv. NJ EvtKr~. ). II. siEIBiSk.
~ Il. W,iIK. A<AI0iE dot E\OtD
~ WOODHtII. los kARkI h I;I1ns,
iEASK NouEE.
No ~ ifas lies tt"s Lfosc,S Paris, hpIil =. iN..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-19
SALE or THE LOCKWOOD ART COLLECTION

SALE OF THE LOCKWOOD ART COLLECTION.
In spite of the unfavOrable weather large
number Of ladies ana gentlemen gathered at Clinton
Hail. last evening to attend the frat nights sale OF the
at collection Of the ato Legrand Lockwood. The as
scmbIage included many wealthy Citizens and the bid
ding was at times very spirited. sixty-two pictures
were for s4seO The following list shows the prices
received the important works and the naues of
the purchasers:
"I,,usu Lsnd.cape Bier,a 600 to NJ Ster "Lspdcap.
Summer" QspouI 90 to Mr. feaap Deer" W Hayes $3.50
81. C,is Italian Land;.ps Ro.., s'o to Mr. Lyns.ioni
1..'' Cd 1'I mr. b S IS H. ' Bsssn;
Italia. C.nls s,.i prs'e.; e., w go :: ST., tooe
Ca,shoa.s SOS, ~ Lswsi charrh Inferior Gale $3.50 70
CLsA r. Hunngion Autumn Landscape" Nut5srd stO 10 Mr.
P1tu.ni "L.sa.c.es ..d Cattle" Cooper, ei.9o 70 r.
1:i Too H. s M.ssa t' ESQ., Lee w. s 3 n!
Have shine srT Br.ns 1856 NJ Ci.rn, "Tueror Sac
M.co Venice N.. Si!O NJ Tueism.ni Exterior s.s Marco
Fs.,asa Morning Devotsu" SAsuts Ss IMr
"Iis Boob woly sRtrsx. S7so 70 Nj Martha The iouss
bsh Lasdsspe" CrOpsry eco to Mr. Frsrm,p Reism
ss,isi.sd M...s 81, '00 70 a., p r%asF
wa., :. mat r. Btsn A:I NJ FIREMAN. Ksirrs vou
Eartn.o 49, ST. oJti landca, and C.,le .T.os,.
,s.,s sE to II" s, S,''s n ,,., s Yer %"
I .,.; t w.. Ma S'sh a':. ''' ~, %. y"
" Va Atp. aons." AshsDa.b S;ol 10 " H. Marin. -.
its""' Aest ts%. ~ AR is.psAi Witt NJ sss". -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-19
NETWORK CITY.

John DiIger has WltnuraWn nls cIallh W uco'
w. Piunkt's seat in the Board OF Aldermen
The Manager of the Merchants Exchange has
agreed to give tho second floor to the OIL Exchange.
The argument before Judge Brady on the
Special Sessions habeas corpus adjourned to next
Tuesday.
Only about foot more of sand and gravel
remains TO be e1cavaed under the caisson Of the East
River Bridge pier at the foot OF IsooseYcltst luis w
probably DO removed within week.
A large mound Of garbage was heaped up in
worthst near Broadway. yesterday, and surrounded
with q cross TO which nailed placard Inscribed,
" This property for sale; possession Immediate"
An order giving the steamship companies
tho privilege of receiving General Order goods into their
own bonded warehouses has been signed by Collector
Arthur and sent to Washington for secretary BoutweS
Endorsement.
Tho schooner II. X. White, Capt. Finley, from
Newly for Boston. disabled by gale March 3,
her crow being rescued. March H. by the bark Alice
Tne Alice "f fart"n was saSseS"eny disabled in turn.
and towcd into this port yesterday by the steamer
Ispalia, Capt. Brown, from Trieste.
BROOKLYN.
The Atlantic Base Ball Club defeated the
amateur Nassaus yesterday the Capitolne Grounds
by Of 20 y the game being Interrupted BY RAIN
In the seventh innings.
Tho residence of the late Harvey G. Law, at
No. 2I5 South Nluthst.. T.. d. entered on Tuesday
evening 10y burglar under the g1se Of Mcphistopheles
After Thoroughly frightening the inmates he stOc Will
inv diving $4,000 worth Of property, and jcwey worth
500.
LONG ISLAND.
LONG ISLAND Grizzly the action OF the
S. 1sors Queens County, yesterday, at Jamaica, In
t uing that Mr. Wilson bad presented the certificate
required under the statute, and that the protest OF ME-
Clsbee must referred to the annual meeting In Oeo
ber the contested election OF this city Is virtually
de-, favor of the opposition TO TIL present city
administration.
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.-The inquest in the case OF
James Cauhcld fireman Of the hIgboat Davenport The
boiler OF which xpodcd April II, was begun yester
day. before Coroner Burns Peter d. Voorhees, and wm
H. Conway testified that the engineer Stephen Dexter
had informed them that the boiler leaked and was much
ont OF ORDER and that he considered his f" IN danger
Thomas f. Jaycox the captain OF the boat testified that
10 pounds Of carried at the Time OF the
explosion. and that the engineer had frequently com
paned OF the condition Of the boiler The inquest Was
adIouI ned o Monday A. Mclaughlin editor OF me
i0'es was held iu $50 bait YESTERDAY to ans%rr
charge Of libel brought by OK Mayor Cops, whom ne
lad accused OF attempting to bride member ot the
Board Public Works by offer OF $1,000 for his inh
GOttlicb ROrrick, German who KEEP h"t"i On
the Paterson plank road cut his throat on Wcdncndy
i,glil, and his injuries will probably Prove fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-19
AN OFFICER SHOT BY A BURGLAR

Frank Edwards and confederate early yes
erday forced open the front door Of Moore Mapes dry
goods store, No. CA Hudson ST. and were engaged In
riding the store when they discovered by Patrol
man ONei They had packed pieces Of silk, but
seeing the officer endeavored escape and when he
attempted to prevent this Edwardss companion Gred
revolver, tho ball taking effect In the officers neck and
caus.rg severe but not dangerous wound The a.ssl
ant Escaped but other officers coming up Edwards was
captured and tskon TO the Charles Police Station lie
committed yesterday by Justice Ledwth al the LEFT
fersVn Market Police Court.