davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-08
THE GERMAN REF0RMERs.

German Views OF tho Charter Amend
manifestation OF the German Central
Organization Last Night.
me delegates of the German reform organtza-
uons forming the German Central Reform
Committee, held . meeting at the Bee
thoven Club House, in Filth street, last night,
when Henry Causen occupied the chair.
and o report OF the Executive Committee
was submitted, stating that the committee
had been organized by the election Of Marcus
Otterburg Chairman, and George Kuester, Secre-
tary. The report stated that in pursuance of q
resolution Of the Executive Committee meetings
had been held by the district organizations In the
several Assembly districts, in reference, to the
charter amendments recommended by the Central
Organization involving separation Of the charter
election from the general election and the vesting
in the Mayer exclusively the power of ap-
pointing the heads OF departments The
Executive Committee had also passed a
resolution that committee be appointed to make
ARRANGEMENTS for mass meeting OF the German
rei0rmers In reference to the charter amend
Committee Of Organization submitted re.
and that the matter OF contested seats was under
investigation. The chairman Mr. Clausen, stated
that committee, composed Of Oswald Ottendorfer;
Schoenhof, had been to the CAPITOL, where, before
the joint Committee OF the Legislature on
Cities, the adoption OF the charter amendments
proposed by the Committee OF Seventy and the
separation OF the charter election from the general
election had been urged, and that the Mayor be
invested with the soie power OF appointing and re-
moving heads OF departments; further, that pro-
vision be made for q charter election in the Spring.
Mr. WIENER gave q lengthy account Of the
movements of that committee at the CAPITOL and
its arguments before the Joint committee OF the
Legislature, in substance as above. He concluded
his remarks by stating that the committee received
cordial and patient hearing from the Legislative
committee at Albany. The report OF the committee
was approved by unanimous vote.
Mr.. OTTENDORFER briefly reviewed the proceedings
OF the Legislature In regard to the amended charter
bill. The resolution OF the Executive Committee
In reference to the formation OF a committee was
adopted, with the additional provision, that the
committee be formed by the Executive Committee
from its own members and that the same shall
have full power to take further action in the
matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-08
SUPERHEATED STEAM.

The Last Tilt OF tho Season-Norman
Wizard Rises to Explain and ContrO-
verts Captain Kidd.
The Polytechnic branch of the American Institute
held its regular monthly meeting at the Cooper
Institute last night.
Mr.. Sillman called the Polytechnic to order and
after discussions ON "Paper' and other subjects
superheated steam was announced as in order.
The President then introduced Mr.. GEORGE K.
OsGOOD, who presented some pieces OF wood q few
OF which were charred These, he said, had been
subjected to 600 degrees Fahrenheit. He deter
mined the temperature by the melting OF lead.
The experiment was made by use of a common
stone oven. The woods of different kinds were
CUT INTO sPLINTERs
Of different sizes and placed in different portions
Of the oven Some large pieces in.the bottom were
charred, while larger pieces near them showed no
effects Of heat. Mr.. Osgood then drew diagram
upon the blackboard illustrative Of the manner in
which steam is ordinarily heated by bricks. While
drawing the diagram Mr.. Kidd offered few re-
marks.
NORMAN WARD explained Mr.. Osgood's theory,
and stated that II you should pass steam pipe
through bale OF cotton it might become hot
enough IN the centre of the bale TO cause the cot
ton to ignite while the bale on the exterior was
cold.
Mr.. KIDD stated that he had been engaged in
manufactures requiring the use OF superheated
steam. He had found that steam was
THE WORST CONDUCTOR IN NATURE.
Steam might be passed through red hot pipes and
come out at the end at 800 degrees OF and not
be capable OF producing fire. He added that all
Mr.. Wizard the Fire Marshal had said was
JUST OLD BOSH.
Mr.. PARTRIDGE rose to say that he was tired of
hearing people who were interested in the use OF SUI
pcrheated steam come before the Polytechnic and
endeavor to strangle the question at ISSUE Every
one knew that the steam tgnted cOmbustibles aud
the only point was to arrive at some basis whereby
the diameter OF the hole through which pipe OF
one inch In diameter should pass through q floor
might be determined, so that the people could
prevent fires from this cause.
Norman Wizard rose to explain, and as ne was
leaving the platform was interrupted by Mr. Kidd,
who wished to apologize
Mr.. KIDD have no axe to grind.
Mr.. NORMAN WIARD-I have been insulted Dy yOur
fellows long enough, and don't wish to hear any
more of it,. am tired.
Alter further remarks OF no particular impor.
lance the society adjourned its meeting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-08
A WOMAN ATTACKED BY A BLOODHOUND.

woman named Catharine Lyrere, residing in
the rear of $50 varet street, Williamsburg, was
attacked by ferocious bloodhound on Thursday,
while hanging up o days washing and was ter
ribly mutilated. The flesh Of the right arm, from
bone, AZ was also ''V% portion OF the 'm rs a6t
thigh. Her back was likewise badly lacerated
by the ferOciOus monster. The condition of the
unfortunate woman last night was precarious, not
80 much from the laceratOns as the shock to her
nervous system. The bloodhound belonged to
saloon at No. s3s Bushwich avenue. The citizens
loudly demand the shooting of the brute, but as
Mrs. Lyrere is unable to appear in Court to obtain
an order 70 that effect, the police refuse to take
the responsibility.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-08
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
BOARD OF AUDIT.

Settiemeht OF the West street Gufdet
Claim and the Harlem Gas Compsny's
Claim.
The adjourned meeting OF this Board was held
yesterday, Comptroller Green in the chair The
Commissioners present were Commissioners steb-
bins and Van Mort.
THE HARLEY GAS LIGHT CoMRANy.
The claim OF the Harlem Gas Light Company for
gas furnished the city during the year 1871 was
audited, allowed and ordered be paid at the sum
OF $l57,1S6 %. This the Comptroller said, was
deduction on the original claim OF $4,000 The
represen atve OF this company was present and ap-
peared satisfied with the amount.
THE GUIDET PAVEMENT IN WEST STREET.
The consideration OF the claim OF Charles Guidet
for repairing West street. amounting to $751; 532 3d.
was renewed, and a report from the examiner Mr..
Wakefield, read. Alter long discussion the claim
was audited at $4,000 and ordered to be paid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-08
THE H0B0KEN REPoRMERs.

meeting OF the friends OF the nresent oo,ce
holders In noboken was held last n,gbt Of Odd Fol-
lows Hall, IL order to induce AssembIvman Iea RI
nave the present ncumbents retained in ONCE.
Mr. Lee sad he gould carry out Whatsoever rho
Peolpe wsaen mich confusion prevaed several
Imesoilcai enusiohs were made in benalf of the
yeils RON democratic and republican throats tse
meeting was adjourned by MIR. John McCiosp .ne
that a free fight might b. INDUCED in bnt 49,, Sn
presence OF eight policemen oyerawed the turbu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-08
THE FINANCES OF COOPER UNION.

The Annual Financial Exhibit-An
Actual Deficiency OF S3,O33 &C i'm the
Funds.
The annual report Of the trustees OF the Cooper
Union for the year ending December 81 1872, has
been presented to the Legislature and the Common
Council 1t is a succinct exhibit OF the financial
condition OF the treasury. The report Is sworn to
by Peter Cooper, Edward Cooper, w. G. Hunt
Daniel +. Tieman, John T.. Parsons and A. s.
Hewitt who testify that the following is the fiscal
status OF the institution they representa-
Total receipts. $50, 1856
In the general cash statement the debit side
shows $72s07 81 and the credit 0,271 g. thus
leaving q balance OF $3.50 81 in the treasury
There were s5,5G9 OF In audited bills unpaid
January l, 1873, thus showing an actual deficiency
OF O33 60.
They also report n gift Of $4,000 from Peter
Cooper, the interest OF which is to he given to the
employees OF the institution for Iaithlu services
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-08
At meeting OF the Dock Commissioners on
Thursday the appended report was presented and

Thursday the appended report was presented and
accepted
The following is the statement Of work done by order
of and under direction OF the Board OF Commission
ers OF Docks In building piers rebuilding and re-
pairing old ones grading and fling grounds ana puas
ing offices and fences from the ioh uay OF
August, 1870, to the 3lst day of December, l62:-
ON EAST RIVER. -.
Pier 49, extended 50 feet in length by SO feet wide.
Pier $50 feet long, 70 feet timer end 20 Of outer
end.
Pier 81, extended 1855 feet, width 40 feet.
Pier and dumping board foot Of TwentySecond street,
1875 feet long. ~ and ~ feet wide.
Pier at Twentyfourth street. O feet long Dy oU ieet
wide. with triangular bukhead.
Pier at Twenty street, extended l5o feet by 40 feet
wide.
40 feet wide.
Pier Thirty 1856 feet long by 40 feet wide
Pier at Thrtyeighth street. rebuilt and extended III
feet by 40 feet WIDE
wide.
Pier Osh street, 90 feet long by 30 and 60 feet wde
REBUILT FROM Low WATER EAST RIVER.
nsuaaa.s lama
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-08
THE DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS.

Report Of the Work Done from August 1870, to
December, 1s72-What Has Been Done by the
Department Along the North and East
Rivers-Sixty Biers Built and Re-
paired on the East River and Fifty
on the North-Generd Re-
pairs and improvements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-08
JOHN WEISSr

LECTURE ON the s'Cause OF Laughtcr," at
Robinson Hall.
Rev. John Weiss lectured on "TfS Cause Of
Laughter" at Robinson Hail. last night. There
was very slim house. the cause OF which was to
DC found In the weather. Those present
were In appearance an intellectual, not
10 say fashionable audience. Mr.. Weiss In
PRODUCED himself and by few Introductory
words introduced his subject. He reasoned that as
many animals have proven that they are suscepti-
ole ef feeling sorrow, they must also be susceptible
OF leeIng JOY, and consequently laughter. pun,
ne said, was a bringing together OF incongruous
1deas In one sound. Wit is the bringing together
OF foreign words In one IDEA. The whole lecture
was interspersed with lively anecdotes, many of
which were "The Cause OF Laughter.O
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-08
THE FINANCIAL FRAY,
Another better from Chamberlain Palmer
I'm Reply to Comptroller Green.

Another letter from Cha bcrlain Palmer
I'm Reply to Comptroller Green.
circular Of six pages in reply to Comptroller
Green's letter to the Mayor was issued yesterday
by Chamberlain Palmer and addressed to the Board
Of Assistant Aldermen. The following are the main
points OF the letter.
In reply to the charge that the Chamberlain through
made The city liable for interest Mr. Palmer says that II
delay Green's ONCE in handing IN the variants INC
In reference to the charge of depriving the city of
interest," Mr.. Palmer says
OF the sys last ees an mater for the
500 co. to have long since been paid into the public
OPsrat,Gp
already collected that interest The language Of the
nd for unaer date
SSppe ISL you requested guests us to draw our check II
been warned by the COMPTROLLER TO do 60" And his
TACT that i only within few days that he
M ONCE the necessary papers to deiray its
refused to allow but insisted that the deposit should
directly 70 the STATE through Manhattan p COMPANY IS
S5 aay syd in d the pubSc
to the insinuation that the raa of To
ee az h Copy The product Of
In concluding his reply, Mr.. Palmer says:-
One Of the nrst acts which had perform on taking
the entire control Of tho public moneys and strip them
The the Sens sG we Prodsdb 6 for
danger o might be to allow such usurpaon
to Keep watch over the drafts of the Comptroller upon
far as the State moneys were concerned it was my
duty not the City Comproer's, to pay them into the
by law made y da u"t t Sst
PE spproBa9n WAS exceeded head the
before he counergned the 0omptrocrs draiis see to
na pn was aware that the 6cers counersiening
chose to depend the Comptroller to see that the ap
that 'e It my imperative duty to Keep the watch
which ,n the law, in express terms, imposed upon my
attempted at FIRST avoid the impending conflict by
aS S my pa mar Which
Necessary niece but would have attained the end had
a, the anreaened psrpaton. From that moment have
Green He has refused more than year to pay me
by and has % city y and a
With s eyi b O. on mat from the state 70 in
He claimed the right to appoint all the subordinates in
NY ounce ana even To the extent OF giving them power
wthou, my consent TO draw out every dollar that was
Though our courts have solemny decided that he has
no q, seSn power r he st persists in claiming It.
Interest on the public deposits.
post banks to deiray Inc y OF mn once and n
,empied 70 me to allow them to be paid by taxa
lie has intcfiered with the deposits and prevented
that equality OF distribution which the law cnloined
And now he completes his enmty to me- under the
form Of a. ccal letter 70 the Chief Magisrse OF the
ayow, various mputations on my character man
and my conduct as public officer.
may drive meIas he did my pfcdeeessor5ifom Office,
from whom he may not encounter such obstacles to his
TO- but court the fullest OF my conduct
but cannot yield to force or fraud.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-08
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married..

.BARHAM-ELLIs.-On Tuesday, December 81, at
the English church, Paris, by the Rev. Arthur
Forbes, ALKMAN HENRYsON FOSTER BARHAM, son Of
the late Thomas Foster Barham, OF Castle Dyke,
Newton, DevOnshire, England, to MAMIE OLIVIA
ELLIS, of Baltimore, only daughter OF the late
Hugh II. Ellis, OF New Orleans.
PAYNE-KETCHAM.-On Thursday, February g.
1873 at the residence OF the BRIDES parents by the
Rev. A. II. Partridge, MARTIN N. PAYNE to EMMA
j., eldest daughter OF David S. Ketcham, ESQ.,, all
or Brooklyn, E. D.. No cards.
RATHBUN-FALEs.-On Wednesday, February s, ut
the residence OF the BRIDES parents Bellfort N "
by the Rev. John Gibbs, MILTON RATHBUN to HATTIE
LEE FALEs, both Of this city.
SIBLEY-HARPER.-On Thursday, February O. at
st. Paul's church, by Rev. Bishop Simpson and DR..
]. =. Durbin, HIRAM W. SHELLEY, OF Rochester, N.
Y, to MARGAREr d. HARPER, daughter Of Fletcher
Harper, Jr.
T0MPKINs-O'NEnL.-AtN Northampton, N Y, on
Wednesday, February s, by Rev. Father McMannus,
WILLIAM NJ ToMPKINs, Jr., of New York, to KATE,
daughter OF James O'NEILI, OF Portland, O.
Portland and san Francisco papers please copy.
WHITE-LAwToN.-on Friday February Z, at st.
Thomas church, by Rev. w. +. Morgan. d. d., Mr..
EDWARD w. WHITE, Of Philadelphia, to Miss
HELEN LAYTON, of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-08


ABELL.-On Thursday February 9, 1873, at fou
O'Clock A. NJ, HENRY ABHLL, aged S5 years.
Funeral services at his late residence, l52 Eas
Forty fifth street, at halfpast twelve O'Clock P. NJ.
on sunday, February 8. Relatives and friends o
the family are invited to attend without further
notice.
daughter OF the late Benjamin 7. X. and Emeline
Bennett.
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend her funeral from the residence of her
uncle George NOstrand, 1873 Marcy avenue, Brook
Ign, +. D., on saturday. February s, at two p. NJ.
New Orleans papers please copy.
BoYD.--On Tuesday, February 4, after brief III.
ness, at his residence in East New Brunswick
N. j., LOUIS Il. BOYD, aged Al years.
9, at haf-past one O'Clock p. M. A special train
will leave Jersey City on Sunday, at eleven A. NJ.
for the accommodation of all friends returning to
New York, after the funeral services.
IN MEMoRIAM.
At a special meeting OF the trustees OF the Con.
soldated Fruit Jar Company. convened at their
Office, No. ~ warren street. New York, on Wednes-
day. February 5, 1873, 1t was
Resolved That the sudden and unexpected death
OF their President, Lewis X. Boyd, has hlled the
hearts OF his late associates with grief, and they
bear testimony tn his worth as Citizen MS anlllty
and urbanty az president and associate, anu ms ~
friend. IL was also 49,,
Resolved. THAT the places of business OF this
company be closed on the day OF the funeral, anu
that the trustees officers and employees attend the
obsequies. 1t was further
Resolved, That these resolutions be published
and COPY OF ne same, with letter of coincidence,
be sent to the afflicted family OF our deceased asso-
ciate. D. IL fiNOhNEi, Nioc fiesiuIht'
II. T.. SHARPER secretary.
RuRpETT.-On wednesday, February s. 1878, in
Plainfeld N j., at the residence OF her son-in-law,
Wnliam Deklyn, Mrs. ANN p. BuRDETT, in the SD
year OF her age.
Funeral at Dr. Howard Crosby's church, corner
OF Fourth avenue and Twenty-second street, New
YORK, on Saturday, February 8, at two O'Clock
p. M. Relatives and friends OF the family are re-.
spectfuly invited.
BYRNEs.--On Friday, February Z, 1873, JAMES p.
BYRNEs, eldest son OF Michael and Maria Byrnes,
aged 10 years and months.
Relatives aud friends OF the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral, on sunday
afternoon ut hall-past one O'Clock. from his late
residence, % Rutgers street.
CARBON Thursday, February g. infant daughter
OF Dr. David q. and Lizzie G. Carr.
DRIsCoLL-On Friday, February !, 1878, BRIDGET
SARAH "A. DRiscoLJ, daughter OF John and sarah
Drscoll, aged is.
The funeral will take place from the residence Of
of her parents, 512 East Eighteenth street, on sun
day afternoon az two O'Clock. The relatives and
friends are respectfully Invited.
CORNwELI.-0n Thursday, February 6, at his
residence, Manhasset, l.. L., JOHN CoRNwELI, father
of Captain John IL. Cornwell, in the Goth year OF
has age.
His relatives ana friends are respectfully invited
to attend his funeral HQW SbTlst cARgch4 NanRAs-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-08
ro aSiI piers and bnkheads built rebuilt and

IoMi piers ana Dulkneaus pufl rebuilt ana repaired
North and East Rivers. lO7
Removing remains Of dangerous sunken blocks and
stone being portions OF piers ut Forty Fifty
ninth streets North River carried away by ice some ten
years ago; also a dangerous sunken wreck.
Grading and filling in grounds bounded by the river
tween Gansevoort and Little West Twelfth street.
including the whole width of Thirteenth lots
fronting it being plot averaging about 500 by $50
feet
Removing two dumping boards from It. building store
house l62 by so feet Office 80 by rs feet and enclosing the
whole with substantial fence.
Building Office on piles at battery ready for use.
JACOB A. WESTERVELT,
Superintendent Repairs and Supplies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-08

PIERS HAVING HAD GENERAL REPAlkS-EAsT RIVER
Pier 4-Some new planking, &c.
Pier 6-Large repairs.
Pier Large repairs.
Pier l2-Extensve repairs
Pier 4U-Large repairs
Pier 5l-Small repairs.
Pier 65-Outer end refendered.
Pier 6l-Large repairs
Pier at Fifth street and dumping board repaired.
Pier at ll7th street-Small repairs.
Pier ut Wards Isand-Large repairs.
BULKHEADS REBUILT FROM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-08

John Brennan, laborcr, 81 years OF age, died in
Bellevue Hospital from the effects OF injuries
alleged to have been received in October last by
falling across barrel. Deceased lived at 20 Wash
ington street, whittier The body was removed, and
coroner kessler notified TO hold An INQUEST
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-08


Sunken vessels removed from between piers II and II
East River and near High Bridge, Harlem River.
Three dumping boards removed from bulkhead be-
tween sixteenth and Seventeenth streets East River,
and two built bulkhead line of Seventeenth street.
Grounds between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets
graded and filed from Eighteenth Ward Market both
bulkheads; st0rehouses Offices and fences erected on
premises,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-08

The Rev. Thomas H. Burch, pastor OF the Thirty
seventh street Methodist Episcopal church, was
the recipient of agreeable surprise, last Thurs
day evening" at his residence 2sl East Thrty-ninth
street. When he returned from the usual
weekly prayer meeting. shortly after nine
O'Clock. he found his house brilliantly lighted
throughout and the parlors aud Railways
gregation. Mr. Joseph Fettrich, the Superinrend-
ent OF the Sunday school, called the assemblage to
order, and in their behalf presented q large Aum-
Der of valuable books to the PASTOR He also pre-.
sented q vase OF beautiful artificial flowers and q
number OF other articles to the pasters wife, from
the ladies OF the church. The presentation speech
was happy one, as was also the response by the
pastor. An elegantly laid supper concluded the
pleasures of the evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-08

Coroner Keenan, was yesterday called to No. 2
Pelham street, to hold inquest over the remains
OF Mrs. Ann Lee, woman nfty-eight years OF age,
whose death was the result of dislocation OF the
spine, caused by falling from stoop on Monday
last. MIS- Lee was quite politician, inasmuch as
on every election day she conducted TO the polls
several men In her employ and would leave
them TILL they had voted according to Instructions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-08
NEW YORK CITY.

lecture win be delivered on Sunday evening,
February Q, in st. Andrews church, Duane street,
by Rev. M. j. O'Farrel, OF Rondout Subject
Trials and Triumphs OF the Church."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-08

The next lecture in the free course OF scientific
lectures for the people, at the Cooper Institute
VIII take place In the great hall this evening, at
eight O'Clock. Subject-"RevelatiOns or the sun
through the Spectrsscope." Lecturer-Professor
Z. A. Barker, OF Yale College.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-08
NEW PIERS BUILT ON NORTH RIVER


Pier No. ~, 20D fect long, IS feet wide
Pier at Lagnt street, los feet long. 60 feet wide.
Pier No. 81, 40 lcet long, 40 feet wide.
Pier No. So, ~ feet long, Az feet wide.
Pier No. SO, 40 feet long, Al feet wide
Pier at Little Twelfth street. Al feet long, 40 feet wide
Pier at Forty street, $50 feet long, 40 WIDE
Pier at street. 1856 feet long, 4OxlOO feet
WIDE ~
Pier at 155th street. 65 feet long, so feet wide.
PIERS HAVING REPAIRS
Pier at Twenty eighth street. entire new covering
Pier at Thircth street. rebuilt about third of its
length $50
Pier at Thirtyseventh street. dumping board and re-
pairs to surface.
Pier at Thirtyeghth street. covering piles and tenders
Pier at Fortyseventh street. considerable new she
ing.
Pier at Fity-ffth street, some new tenders &C.
Pier at l3lst street, tenders, filing and grading.
Pier at l3Sth street, new piles and tenders.
BULKHEAps REBUILT FROM Low WATER NORTH RIVER.
Lel1fh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-08
Fec.

Bulkhead between Gansevoort and Little West
OBJ
Bulkhead at Ganseyoort street 60
Bulkhead at Little west Twelfth street. 30
Bulkhead between piers "a and 49, ...... 100 by 20
BULKHEAps THAT HAVE RAD GENERAL REPAIRS, NORTH
Bulkhead between piers q and %, and two dumping
boards on IT.
Bulkhead between piers 81 and 49, feet long, raised
two feet
Bulkhead between piers SO and 49, feet long, raised
two feet
Bulkhead West Eleventh street, sos feet long, extensive
repairs.
Bulkncad foot of West Eleventh street, 80 feet long,
raised three feet.
Bulkhead Sixteenth street, TO feet long, three
feet
Bulkhcad Twenyhrst street. 60 feet long, raised three
feet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-08

REcAPIruLArION-wORK on NORTH RIYER.