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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-10
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THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNuTs, 80. ZIG BROAD
WAY.
So N S; hT ~
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Breroort House-The Hon. William y. Ali.
son L. :. senator elect ana Cen Grcnvi.le NJ Dodge 1
Iowa. ---== ST. Nicholas Hotei-The Hon. j. H. Hrhn'i
~ Iowa; George 5. Ddulup of chicago A. j. DItEei Oh
Philidc lphia; George W. Childs Of The Ih"ddep"T'
LcGger, Li,ut-Gov. Hcndee Of Vermont; the nor. DC
Couchon. W T.. Russell. and Col. RhO1ics o. ,auaoa
=-=- FifId AccHUc H0tei-Gen Clinton u. f.,K OF ~
Louis Gen CARY, L. :. A.; Walter McAchaei OF fhia
dephia: Cob Henry Wells OF Aurora; Samucl q. HoWe
OF Boston; n. II. Garfield Of Vermont, ana ln0nhS L
Durant. Go AStsr House PaymostcrGeneral bIiuGr
l. : Nayv and the Hon Thomas A. JCnckcs ot Rhode
Island - Clarendon HotCi-Thc Rev. ". H. Hay den,
Portland. ST. james Botet-Recorder foIloek OF
Washington - Hoffman HoUSc-Gcn. j. b. Friczc of
Providence =--== Grdnd central HoiJ-NayOr Luding-
ton of Milwaukee. -- Metropolitan HD''i-A. II. Bar
her OF Utica. -.== GiScy HoaSe-ChaIcs Parrish Of
WlkLsbat-g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-10
POLICE NOTES.

Commissioning Manicrre listened, Yesterday. to 30
coHplsiLa ss4'HH policemen. ~ w w
George Ii. Fitcbeit's oyster saloon No 1854 Fnl,on.
81 h""s!h Wa damaged ESQ by ere. yssierdsy
r.. H. Cartons residence. No. II95 Dcan-st
biooA5 D. vac robbed Of articles worth Z 80, yesterday
hf-. HAL OF No. u WaNerley-place was seriously
nI-i Jred. y Ah@n hIlng her al No 100 Broad-s
box OF starch fell upon can Of Kerosene in the
go,tp HelD ksJs, Atlantic ssd bIso,,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-10
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

oPRIsANfA-The Citizens Committee, APP
pointed by tho Board OF Town Trustees to investigate
the charges of fraud against members OF the Board in
connection with the purchase Of North Brother Island
report substantially follows; The island was sold 10
the town by Mrs Ackerson for $4,000 and bonds
delivered to her by Mr. Oliver; two OF the bonds were
sold by her to the German Savings Bank at IS, and
she paid MT Oliver $1,000 Mr. Oliver alleges that this
was voluntary present. but IN the opinion OF the Com
mi,ce Mr. Oliver, Trustee Of tbs town, Lad NO night
10 beICGt himself by the transaction
White PLATys.-Gov. Hoffman has ordered the 30
Il meut, ~ g. 10 assemble at this place next Friday
the DAY appointed Tor the execution Of BUckAOut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-10
STATEN ISLAND.

GARRETsoN's STATIoN.-JOhn G.. Garretson,
the War OF 1872 who injured Newark,
j. at his daughters residence by failing stairs
taken home yesterday.
NEw-BBUNswICK.- james RI V'er the valet VINO con
fessed several attempts 10 murder samuel Whitehead
his employer sentenced Yesterday, by Judge eCuu
der, TO two years in the state Prison.
TOTTENyutE.-The Hon. Gilbert Dean presided nj
meeting on Thursday night 70 Taty the NOMINATION OF
A q. Wood. Candidate for huperNlsOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-10
TRUSTEES.

TRUSTEES.
NORRIS FRANKLIN President Of the NeSYOtk life Insurance Co
DAVID DAVID DoWs& Co. Flour Merchants 20 South
ISAAC KENDALL (cbsgD Union Buildings William and Pine
DANIEL ). AlLLER........CateD ate Miller Co. Grocer,
HENRY lBogr Kneeland ~ Willamst
JOHN (Nefchant) 20 SOuthst
wM. H. APPLETON Nrpon Co, Pubishe $40 aud 5l Bdwsy
ROBERT B. COLLINS collins Brothers, Statouersl $40 Broadway
WILLIAM (Bankerj 80 WallSt
WIN \ (B0oh Etgai 100 W4lst
6EORIb ~ (Bahker IS BrOad-St
HbNkf BOW (Bante u Broadst
CHAS L. tAn;hony Hall Dry Goods 81 LeoB.rst
SANFORD COBB...Psdent Ege Fire Insurance Co. II walls,
EDWARD MARTIN. Cgn Co. Provisoosl 400 West TVenhss
EDWIN HOlr..uoyt spsgur' Co.. Dry Goods 100 Frsuzu,t
h. B. CLAFLIN..Q b. Clsan Co.. Dry Goods Church
worth
F. F. Seymour Co 70 Wa'ren,t
COkSFLuS r. BOGtRr ~ D...............sS ST. MARKS pse
WILLIAM H. Dent Of the serYors LIFE In.
Go
MORRIS FRANKLIN, Precedent
WILLIAM IL. BEERS, Eee-rTsst 40l Act0sy
THEODORE NJ BAETA CasneE
d. 0DkLL, Supt Of AgeueisL
CORNELIUS r. B0GERT, NJ. d.
GEORGE WILKES, NJ. D., he'e'' BiAm'asa
CHARLES WRIGHT, NJ. D. Assistant Medical EI.uiu.r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-10

10 next Monday. to the creditors OF the banR' NJ the
banking house in Chathamst full statement OF the
condition OF the institution and the amount OF money In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-10
NFW-YORX CITY.

Mr.. Borgl's officers inspected the COW sheds
between sevenyfourth and observation-disclosures. yeSter-
day, and found the majority OF them in filthy CON
dillon.
Cornelius Mcnamara sued Alfred c. Wood
ruff 5000 the death Of his son, who was
crushed beneath hogshead at defendants storehonse IN
Brooklyn, and the jury awarded him SiOJ
The first annual report of the Strangers
Hospital. at Avenue d and feminist, shows that 2ci
patients treated during the year ending REQ 9,
1872, of whom IL were readmltted ana - Gled'
The Committee appointed by the State SEN
ate to investigate the charges Of bribery made against
Senator Wood has been in session since THURSDAY ana
has examined VIM. VI. Tweed, Walter Roche, Henry
Siuth and jay Gould. The Committee expects to hnlhh
its labors to-day or on Monday
Jacob McGlensey, son of the contractor en-
gagged in pasterDg the German Savings Bank at Fourth
ave. and FOurtecnth-st., attacked yesterday by
members OF the Paserers Society because nonsociety
men had been employed by him. He struck IN the
head with iron bar, knocked down. and severely III
luIed Believing that ms life was IN danger he nred
four shots at his assailants who fed precplidtey.
Mayor Hall signed, yesterday, warrants as
follows To pay Public Park laborers 100000 to Ipay
John Z. Williams and Frederick d. Tappen for money
advanced the engineers and their assistants on the
Croton AQueduc s16G734 90 About $500 was deposited
10 the smalppe men employed on tie Croton water
Works, and s22035s sc 10 oil the police to-day Tor
December Arrangements are maElng by the controller
for pay Dent at an early day OF the claims OF the ~
sPecors of Election, polclcrAs, and Landlords at The
last election.
BROOKLYN.
The county institutions at Flatbush contain
27S4 inmates aud the smallpox hospital n patients.
The Association for Improving the Condi-
ton OF the Poor assisted 1895 persons last month, at
cost OF 1857 10.
The RI Rev. Bishop Laughlin has issued
circular the Roman Catholic Churches in regard 10 the
observance of the Leuen season, beginning on Wednes
day.
The Frcedmen's Aid Society of the Method
Isl Episcopal Church last year s30O6s g. and
pended $974 During the year 81 schools have been
established with 10000 scholars.
During the excitement abOut the murder of
Prof Panormo. William c. Kinzler arrested as the
alleged murderer the strength OF statement made
by Hugh Mitchell, who made acknowledgment, yes
tcEday, that he had ground cause Tor the siam
derous accarons. and that bS story 10 the detective
was entirely untIdtbiu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-10

hs undivided Surplus Of ONE MILLION. -FOUR HUNDRED
AND EIGHrY.EfGnT THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED AND Thirty
FOUR DOLLARS AND FORTY-THREE CENTS the Board Of rru
dei Dividend available settlement Of next annual
pnu p4Iuc PauG policy proportional to is Contribution to
surplus
Dividends use 10 settlement o. premium will be added tie policy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-10

TaAITITe MEXICAN VANILLA BEANS,
HmHIE H PINE QUALITY, For SALE IN VVAHIF
Y iklSlUUu. TAFT & TYLER a CSirh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-10
LONG ISLAND.

EAST NEw4YORK.-Mr. Nicholson Of the firm
Of Nicholson & Miller contractors, made complaint yes
terday before Police Justice that during his recent
sickness his partner had collected about 5000 due to
the HrIu. and He'd 10 Scw-JeTsey. Application was made
the Governor request the surrender Of detauter
by the NewJetsey authorities aud constable has been
L. arrest hun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-10
6 Q n II + y Il =
ASTRONOMICAL.

ASTRONOMICAL
FCrIPsgs FOR ls72-MOENING AND EvFEING STARS
PLASETs-JEwISH AND MOHAMNEDAS CALENDARS
TIDE.TABLR FOR no PLACES.
THE -FOUR sEAsoSs-ClCLES OF TIME AND CHURCH
DAYS.
BRIGHT STARs-RBLArIvE PLACES OF THE MOON.
CONJUNCTION or PLANETS AND OTHER PHENOMENA
TIE LENGTH OF DAY AND NGHT-TnE ASTEROIDS.
CALENDARs-PHASES or THE MOON RISING AND SIT
TING OF PLANETS. SIDEREAL NOON NOON SOUTH Hl6H
WATER, Sc
POLITICAL AND STATISTICAL.
PrBlIC LAWS AND JOINT RESOLUTIONS PASSED DuRi&G
THE THIRD SESSION or TIE 1Lfsr Congress.
PHoCLAMATIOSs BY PRESIDENT On NEUTRALITY ASD
FESIASIsI.
An Acr FOR rvFORCGSG THE FOURTEENTH AMENDMENT
THE TREATY or WASHISGTOE WITH GREAT BRITAIN.
PAPER CURRENCY lGREESBACKSl OUTSTANDING FROM
1862 TO 1911.
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS OF THE 4. g FOR 1911
NUMBER OF POsTOffICES ~ THE SEVERAL STATES IN
1850 AND lS5L
OUR IMPORTS AND THEIR COST.
p1FFERESCE OF TINE BETWEEN SEw-YoRE AND OTHER
CITIES.
STATEMENT OF THE PUBLIC DEBT OF THE UNITED
STATES.
POPULATION OF THE SEVERAL STATES, BY COUNTIES
FROM 1870
POPULATION OF THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED
STATES.
POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES AND TERRITORIES
FROM 1890 TO 1910.
PROSPECTUS or THE TRIBUNE FOR 1877.
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT - CABINET - SUPREME
CoURT-NIyISTERs TO FOREIGN COURTS
FORTY.SFCOND COHGRESS-sENATE AND HOUSE OF REP
RRsESTATIvE SPECIFICALLY CLASSIFIED.
COMMITTEES or THE XLllD CONGRESS- SENATE AND
HOUSE
STATES OP THE UNION POPULATION. CAPITALS, GOV
ERyoRs tc-COHGRESsIOSAL APP0RTIONMGEr.
ELECTION RETURNS: CAREFULLY PREPARED RETURNS
OF THE ELECTIONS HELD IN 1871, COMPARED WITH THOSE
or FORMER YEARS.
now 10 ACQu IRB TITLE TO GOVERNMENT LANDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-10
tss1 HSseIsl JdullfI 7 I0Is I'sl'it's
APPROPRIATED as
Divislble Surplus
81, iSs,I3t 43

During lie Ieai o8 Policies nave been Issued asDrng $4,000
JOS o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-13

Tuesday, August Is. at two O'Clock p. NJ, at Asa
only son OF Nathan and Ellen Valentine, aged
years. 81 -,tgI glI ~ =
spectfuiy invited to attend the funeral from the
residence Of his parents, Jersey City Heights N. j.
this Tuesday afternoon.
of Frederick b. vanderpool. &C., ~. 49,
The friends Of the family are invited to attend
John yanderpool, JIG Macdougai street, on Wednes.
day, the l4th Instant at one O'Clock, without fur
VAN GAAsBrEK-At Mount Vernon. on Saturday,
August 10, ANToiNgrrE BERRY, wife OF Bcekman
Van Gaasbeek and daughter Of Caleb Morgan, ESQ.,,
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from the tniversalist church,
Mount Vernon, on Tuesday August Is, at two
In waiting for haltpast eleven A. NJ. train from New
York via New York and New Haven Railroad,
ony aaaaStey o oSS stss
Warning, aged months and 20 days.
Funeral at stamford Conn.,, on Tuesday, the 18th
lwBEp.-At Yonkers on Monday, August 70, NARY
JANE. daughter OF the late Frederick Weed, aged
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectfuly invited to attend the funeral, from her
hate residence, on wednesday afternoon, at three
o'clock. Carriages will be In waiting on the ar
rival Of the halfpast one O'Clock train from Thir-
tieth street. New York. ...-l.i.J
WINsLow.-On Monday, August 70, Of cholera in
ana Kate Z. WinslOw. 49,
Funeral from the residence OF his parents, Wind
sor Terrace, Flatbush near COney Island road, on
Wednesday, August IA, at three O'Clock.
WISE Headquarters, Company, Eighth regt-
ment n. g., s. N. G.-The active and honorary men,
bers OF this company are requested to appear at the
Arm0ry, Twenty third street, between Seventh and
Eighth avenues, on Tuesday afternoon, August IS
at halfpast twelve sharp, In citizens Dress white
gloves and GRAPE to attend the funeral OF Sergeant
Charles WISE BY order OF
WILLIAM ROSS, Captain.
c. o. WALLE First Sergeant. 49,
WOrToN.-Suddenly at New Brighton, 9. l., Mon
day, August IL SYLVESTER TEArs WoTTON son Of
Jacob W. and Clemie WottOn aged months and 20
days. wv l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-13

Organization Of the Executive Committee
Of tho Central Greeley Campaign Or
gantxattOn.
The Executive Committee OF the German Central
Greeley and Brown Campaign Organization, ap-
pointed by that organization few days since, held
meeting at LAG Fourteenth street yesterday after
noon, and organized for the campaign by the
election OF the following officers President, An
thony Eickh0h, OF the NeD Yorker Journal; Vice
President, MOritz Ellinger; Secretary. Charles f.
Wendt. The Executive Committee Is composed of
the following Observation-Disclosures Glaubensklee
DIR. Fe0dOr Mters0n, John digger, Franz Ven
inc, Christoph Bendingcr, Charles Kinke,
y T.,l Il; zimmerman, James Goldsmith, Claus
Ahrens, Charles Kaiser Casimir Krenke SIMON
Schuitzler, Anthony EickhoH, Jacob Windecker,
jen, Emil Unger, Moritz Ellinger, Germain Han
schel Franz Koehler, Edward Schlichtlng, Henry
Woltmann, Charles f. Wendt. The Convention adj
journed Til Wednesday to prepare plan of opera
lions in aid OF Greeleys election TO the Presidency
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-13
POLITICAL CAMPAIGN NOTES.

Twothirds of the candidates for Congress in
Ohio remain TO be nominated. The election will
take place on the sth of October.
The Western mails are loaded with campaign
documents, franked by members of Congress. All
the parties are in the business and Uncle Sam foots
the bills
Two OF the four administration nominees for Con-
gress in Texas have declined to run and the other
two are strongly suspected of being tainted with
Greeleyism.
Greeley says that If he is elected President he
VIII be the mead OF the country and not the head
would become OF the republicans
new paper has been started in Halletsvllle
Lavaca county, Texas, called the Herald ana
Planter. II VIII support Greeley and Brown, and
array itself on the side Of the democracy.
The Southern papers are trying hard TO get the
colored vote over to the side OF Greeley, but they
do not seem to meet with much success. They viii
md hardly "a possible impossibility.r
1t is said that Hon. John A. Bingham takes his
defeat for denomination for Congress IN the Six
teenth district OF Ohio very much to heart He has
tives and imagined he had life lease On the seat.
1t has already been discovered that In about one
half tile State OF North Carolina 6,40O more votes
were polled than there were males over twenty one
years old. according to the census OF 1870 One
party is accused Of repeating and the other of
counting.
Hon. Samuel W. Moulton Of Illinois, having been
invited by the republican committee to stump the
State for Grant and Wilson, In reply declines the
invitation, and says that he cannot support Grant
for the high position TO which he aspircs.
One Of the names on the list of Grants relatives
In office that the democratic papers circulating
for about the twentieth time is that OF man who
has been some time dead, who never held an Office.
and Is about as near relative OF President Grant
as the Pope OF Rome.
Wien Mr. Greeley arrived In Manchester, N H..
the following conversation Is said to have taken
place between democrat and republican,
REP-Come why don't you go to the depot and
see Mr. Greeley?
DEM.-Damn Greeley.
REP-But he ID your candidate; don't 90 back on
him.
DEM.-I know have got to vote for the cuss, and
that's enough. III be damned II l run after him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-13
YOUNG RowD1Es RAMPANT.

Daring Attempt Mt Outragc-The Ruff
ians Frustrated bv q Ncighbor OF the
Intended victim-Dangcrously Stabbed
for His Interference.
About six O'Clock on Sunday evening six or seven
of the young candidates for State Prison, who con-
gregate in the neighborhood OF First avenue and
Eleventh and Twelfth streets conceived the da-
bolica idea Of visiting the residence OF poor work
ing woman who resides alone with her children In
Eleventh street, near First avenue. Proceeding TO
the premises they suddenly appeared In the room
where were the woman and her three children, the
eldest being but nine years Of age Very insulting
with Indignation. The runians then seized her
and hurled her violently to the, Moor,
Dunn, an old man, living next door. Dunn at once
ran out to call an officer to the assistance OF the
abused female but the miscreants diylning his
made good their escape for the time being. AS they
passed Dunn one OF them drove knife deep into
his side and he fell down exhausted.
He was soon after found by the police and was
removed to the East Fifth street station house on
stretcher in an unconscious state. During oil this
time he bled very Teely, and an ambulance was
sent for, in which he was removed TO Bellevue Hos
pital an hour after, where he passed very restless
d condition that Coroner Young was
summoned sSrs 70 s,ou, hold an inquest ar
under oath to the above facts but could not tell the
name Of the woman, whose husband works In Jer-
sey anu vlslts Ills family once week. Dunn was
able TO give but an indefinite description OF the
men who had stabbed him, and was so weak when
his ante -mQrtem was taken that he could not sign
hts deposition
SO soon as the police learned OF the outrage de,
tectives Of the seventeenth ward were despatc9ed
to secure the Offenders 4 possible and yeEteEa
Fleming, Michael Hanley and James Morton on sus-
pcion OF participation In the attempted outrage
and murder. They were sent to the Tombs undera
Coroncr's commitment to await further develop
ments and the recovery or tho death OF Dunn. Sub.
seQuently the name OF the woman was aeceftatncd
to be CahaIine Coyne. Of No. SS7k Eleventh street
feas,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-13
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.

Married.
ADAIR-PALMA.-On Monday, August IL, In the
Church of ST. JagO Twenty second street, between
Fifth and Sixth avenues, by the Rev. ]. de Palma,
WILLIAM ROBERT ADAIR to CLEMENTINE DE PALMA
third daughter OF the officiating clergyman. No
cards.
baltimore papers please copy)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-13
OBITUARY.

William II. Macomb, United States Navy
Captain william II. Macomb, Of the United States
Navy, died at his residence, Walnut street, Phila-
delphia, yesterday morning. He was carried or
by an attack OF paralysis, induced by the in
judicious use of cold bath. Captain Macomb was
q son of Major General Alexander Macomb OF tho
American Army. He was born in Michigan and
appointed to his first commission from the State
OF New York. lie entered the service on the 10th
OF April, IN the year 1884. TO the year 1858 he had
had eight years and seven months service at sea.
He performed large amount OF mcritor0us duty,
rising In rank gradually but surely under the ap-
probation OF his snperiors and with the friendly
assent OF his brother officers. In June, 1853 he
commandcd the war steamer Pulaski, after having
recruited for some time shore duty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-13
DROWNING OF AN ELIZABETH BUILDER.

On Saturday night during the squat which
swept over New York Bay and the KIN Won Kun,
while saiiboat containing pleasure party was on
It's way from the salt Water Day. celebration at
South Amboy the boom suddenly swept around,
carrying overheard an old entleman named John
McAdarns, O builder, OF Elizabeth. His sons, John
and Henry, sprang after him, but 10 never rose
After long search the body was found yesterday
by Captain Elmer OF tho sloop. Eta near Fresh
Kills, six miles rom the point OF disaster. The
deceased was seyenty-two years Of ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-13
Lowell Mason.

Lowell Mason, Mus. Doc, celebrated musical
compiler, died at his residence in Orange, NJ j., on
the II IN instant lie in the eighty first year Of
his age.
He was born in Med6eld, Mass on the sth OF Jan.
uary, in the year 1892. His intellectual power was
precocious. He exhibited passion for music when
first years. studied. perfected himself in the art and
commenced to teach it to others at very early
age. He removed to Savannah. Ga, In the year
1872 and resided there during fifteen years. During
the period Of hts residence there he devoted all his
leisure hours to music-joining several musical as
sOciations and church choirs. In the year 1921 he
published the celebrated Boston Handel and HAYDN
Collection Of Church Musicr The success OF the work
led to many inducements offered by friends, for him
TO return TO his native state. He remained at Sa-
vannah however. US musical instructor, until the
year 1927 when he removed TO Boston. In Boston
he devoted himself with increased vigor TO his
favOrite pursuit, aud, assOcating himself with j. g.
Webb Interested himself In the introduction OF
vocal music In the Boston public schools. Through
his influence vocal music received O new Impulse
In New England the Boston Academy OF Music was
established, and teachers Institutes for training
teachers and choir leaders were brought into
fashion. During the following year his attention
was directed TO the Pestaozzan method Of teach
ing music, and alter due examination he
became Its champion. In the year 1887 MI
Mason visited Europe and there made himself
acquainted with all the improvements in the mu-
steal teaching on the Continent In 1855 the Uni
versty OF New York conferred upon him the degree
OF Doctor OF Music. II the first musical degree
years DR.. Mason has given much attention 70 con-
gregational singing In churches He was the author
and compiler OF more musical works than any other
author IN America, and he composed some or the
most popular OF our modern hymns. Inc DOCTOR
was man OF genial temperament but devoted In
his love OF the grand art