davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE REST.

BARnrr,sHoP OPPOSITE CRuTcuFrELD House
Loud roars the dreadful thvpder,
And the rain heginsfa drop, =
And the clouds may rdfid ssunder,
We ARE always'in the shop,
In readiness 70 shave you,
Cut or dress your hair,
Or shampoo those who wish
With preparation fair.
We have chairs, easy and neat,
And now l}sb Is complete,
In his shop on Main street;
His BARRIERS are of his race,
Yet have not as black face;
They are negroes so am ], q
So walk in, gents, don't pass US hT;,.r,
1fad6m BOB. THE BAitBEls.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-13
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

THE WEEKLY HERALD Will he pub
lished every saturday morning, SuDscrip-
ton, $3.50 per annum sl'N Tor SIX m9n l,.,
nnyable in ad vance. No subscription taken
for n less period than six months.
Advertisements inserted Mt the rate OF VI %
nor snunre for the first insertion, and 10 cents
Tor each subsequent Insertion.
The following are our advertising rates III
ia. WNelFlN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-13
TOR SALE.

r. O IA ri - - ~ 49, Z - ,
a5 by 400 feet. on Commerce street, near
the Methodist Church, for sale or rent, IN
Guiding good we'll, cistern and residence
also, about $1,000 worth of furniture. For
terms apply to w. A, TERRY, OF ienrisss s .
Terry, sai ffi E~hu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-13
STAGE LINES.

NJ Arrives. UepnrW.
FoRr WORTH (dailyl 1880 p. m. 800 a. IN.
DENToN-Arrives Mondays, Wednesdays ana
Fridays at 500 p. m. Departs on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and saturdays at 700 @. IN.
CLEBUnNE-Leave Sundays and thursdays
at 500 p. IN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-13
fAG DAILY HERALD.
!, w. swluaells & Co., Publishers.
TERMS,

THE DAILY HERALD is published every
,,arning, except Monday, NJ $40 year. IN
advance VI forsX months " lor one month
10 cents for one W.'h elhs'e oop''S'
cents,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-13
Homan.. lIcdIenI Adri.cr,

giving Causes, symptoms and Treatment OF
ali ordinary female complaints. a book
needed by oil mothers and sickly females.
Price q cts. Address rs above. l2ld&wim
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-13
c,ssIsG laD INSURANCE
n. {. JORDAN, o, 4. AUNspACGH,
President CHshlor
.CITYBANA OF DALLAS
CAPITAL s250,OOO'
DIRECTORS.
T. @. JORDAN, J,R. CoUTS,
w. y. HUGHES, CO. SLAUGHTER,

This institution, chartered by the Legisla'
ture of tho State of Texas, win commence
operation lune /, 1873, aud Will do q general
banding, exchange, ana collection business,
will discount tist class paper nc reasonable
rates, receive deposits subject To check ut
cipal cities OF the United States. Remittilucos
made 10 All tho leading cities of Europe.
Special attention giyou 10 the collection Of
notos, drafts, etc, throughout the state and
elsewhere. The business oiLanks, merchants
and manufacturers solicited,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-13

From Hon. II. W. Walker, OF Alabama,
Providence placed In my way circular OF
your institution, and Il two years residence
of my daughter IN your family has given me
unqualified cause for gratitude
From Hon. Mrs. A. 4. Caperton, Of West Va.
| have prayed that your life might be
spared 10 educate my youngest daughter the
NTH we have had under your care.
From Colonel d. c. Yancey, Of Georgia.
To select school stor my daughter, per-
sonally inspected the most eminent institu-
tionS, even rs fur north AZ New York, Und
finally fixed upon yours. Her success Justi-
hcs my choice.
From Honorable William Ballard Preston
Committing my third daughter 10 your
care, | hereby express my Increased conf
dence, for | confess, as n Nirglnlnn l am
proud of your institution.
From Governor John Letcher Virginia.
From my own personal knowledge
of the school, cordially commend It MS one
of the very best female schools within my
knowledge, in the Southern States
FOR CIRCULARS ADDRESS THE PRINCIPAL.
Or Honorable n. X. Trout or Colonel VII
liam H. Tams, Secretaries of the lionrd of
Trustees.
June 2Sth. 1873. l5i-dlw-wlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-13
DALLAS SPRINGS SEMINARY,

dor students male and IemaloD
WILL OPEN ON Monday, September list,
1873, i'll charge of
Mrs. G. II. w. Miller,
NJ. A., PRINCIPAL
Assisted by corps of literally educated pro-
fessional teachers,
The Linguistcal and Mathematical De-
partments viii he in charge OF scholarly
gentleman, whilst an experienced and accom-
plshed lady will give instruction in inStru-
mental Music and Vocal Training.
The Seminary is being enlarged ana rem
dcred comfortable and commodiOus.
Its location is well chosen tor pure mir, good
water and freedom from contact with the
various forms of vice
REFERENCES:
]. w. Swlndells, Publisher Dallas Herald;
MeSsrS. Burford y Morgan, Williams a tSenN,
ana Col. j. w. Payne, Attorneys at Law !;
Messrs. Castor Il Thomas, Bankers; Messrs.
Hereford ~ Bros, w. g.. Randall CO.. Col,
c. b. Stevenson, Capt, James Thomas, and
Block, Jet d CO.; Messrs j. i. James and A..
NJ. Horne. l53dlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-13

Obituary notices, marriages, deaths, public
meetings, cards Of thanks, ETC., to be PAID for
nj half advertisement rates.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-13

From
oIadi much
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-13

ATTIFEMNNs
First ward--IT. Barksdale, Alex. Sanger
II. $. Ervay. TT
Second Ward-John H. Bryan, William II.
Scales. .
Third Ward-John owens, W. G. Sterett,
James Greer. -,
Fourth Ward-W. G. Young and John W..
Zane
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-13
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Arrival and Departure of Trains Mt
Dallas.
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL
THE MAILS.


close, daily. except Saturdays, at. SEQ p M
Southern mail, via Central Railroad,
closes daily, except sundays, at.;"ll:JO M
Eastern mail via Texas and Pacihc
urdays Mt .'................ 500 p m
at 500 p m
dN dr @xcept Sundays, at .....,,. sec p m
Cleburne mall via stage, closes ON
Sundays, .,........,...... o:ss p Ill
Denton mail, via stage, closes Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, at e'eo p III
Fridavs NJ 'A' ,'..'.,..''.,',,........l208 m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-13
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
instruct Officers.

District Officers.
Judge Fourteenth District. HARDIN HART
district Attorney RECOMMENDATIONS T. AULT
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-13
ENGLISH
FEMALE RITTERS.

II IUuhlkI LII l. n AIhsIs
INFINITE multitude OF diseases wait
~ upon woman's footsteps rom the crauie
to the grave, and so long as she exposes her,
self to the various vicissitudes of weather ana
eyer-changing scenes of LIES fitful foiiles, SO
long Will she be the recipient OF troubles pc
culiar TO herrsex But few ladies are exempt
from some form of female complaint. me
diseases and symptoms of some OF those anec-
lions alluded to, are as follows: Chlorosis,
or Green Sickness, all irregularities, Hyster-
les, Palpftatton, Sick Headache, Diincuity OF
Breathing, Smothering Sensations, Proiapsus
Uteri and liberation, cold feet ana nands,
Gddiness and Swimming OF the Head, ram
in the side and back, low spirits ana meian-
choly, Mental and Physical Prostration,
Wakefuness, Indigestion, Constipation Tor
pid Liver, and all that class of chronic COM
plants peculiar tothe female sex. The Pc
cuiiar and valuable combination known as
Dromgoole's lt
English Female Bitters.
cures the above female complaints, and all
other troubles that afiiict old or young, mar
ried or single females.
N at once arouses and invgorates the fe-
male frame, giving strength to the weak and
feeble, building up the emaciated, quietlng
the nervous, Importing life and buoyancy to
the dull and listless relieving pain, regula-
ting the liver and bowels and otherwise gath
ering up and restoring the shattered female
constitution. Sold by merchants ana drug
gists everywhere. Address
DIR. j. p. DROMGOOLE,
Proprietor, Memphis, Tennessee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-13
Nmcors of pnIlas County.
JusrIcEs OF THE PEACE.
City Officers.


w, s. Pharcs, b. +. Nichols, stephen IIud-
son, a. w. MiXson, William A. Baker, e. W.
Gaudin, 4. A. Phares, Charles Buck, Thomas
Mcbride.
Special RECOMMENDATION L. Parker.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-13
4 Ladies' Dress Goods
West OF

Japanese and Dress Silks Reduced Is per cent
furnishing
o D.
huslns
nus positively be closed out before removal.
sunngs sK
Maxeiles
JUST extremely low figures
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-04
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA, August 2 1879
Sugar dull and prices have declined; No. 10 10 IL
Dutch standard, 1O1 II reals arrohe Nos is
Dutch standard, 1ls IA reals molasses sugar Tx 81
reals: muscovado inferior TO common az re
iai5 to good refining ~ 81 reals grocery grades nv
397 900 boxes and 23,5O hhds Recoipts of the
week. 1900 boxes ana 80 hhds Exported
800 boxes and $500 hhds to the United states Moasscs
nominal Bacon IN iair demand. Butter steady; SUI
perior Amer can, - tSj per quintal Goshen SIS q
$40 Flour quiet and hrm Nams-American sugar
cured steady. Lard Brm in tfls $40 20 $40 so per
qnnal Potatoes steady tSl 20 per Dbl Tailow steady
AZ SIC 2, a$7 per qunal Wax steady Honey nominal.
Onions dull Naval stores Coal oil I'm lar de- nand
Empty hogshcads firm. Lumhor nominal shooKs-Box
weak ~ va va rehisi hogsbead quiet at - reals
Hoops frmer Frcieh's firm loading at Havana 10 the
United states per box Of sugar 81 IS 81 6O per hogs
Issses 20 90 to Falmouth and orders is Sos
United states-Pcr hOgshead OF sugar $40 a $40 % per
hogsilead OF Doassos, ~ 81 % To Falmouth and or.
ders 6Ss 00s. EXCHANGE dull on United staics-sxty
days, currency, ga pfeInum; short sight 20 80 pre-.
Mum Sixty days sod a ~ premium short sight, "
premium pn LondVn, 64a " PREMIUM ON Paris, ~
~ premium =,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-04
THE LITTLE NECK MURDER.

The Examination of william CostiSan
Begun-Testimony OF Mrs. Lille Nelson.
The examination OF william COstigan, the young
man who was arrested in New York last week on
suspicion OF being connected with the murder Of
James Graham, the murdered shoemaker, Of Little
Neck, was begun at Flushing on Friday Costigan
was suspected Of being the writer Of the letter
Selved by Constable Roe recently put comparison
Oi his handwriting proves that the superstition was
incorrect. The person writing this letter offered
to disclose the muruerers provided he was not
prosecuted The examination was before Justices
lawrence and Quarterman, Mr.. NJ ID. Gould ap.
pearng for the defence, and Mr.. William J. loungs
Tor the District Attorney, who Is absent.
Mrs. Lille Nelson was the only witness examined
Friday Sne says she lives in Bayside now, but At
the time OF the murder she was living in Flushing,
and that the prisoner had visited her house the
day after the tragedy, about one O'Clock IN the al
ternoon; he said he lived in New York, but had
Deen staying with his uncle Richard keyhOe stone
mason, OF Little Neck; he TOLD the witness that mis-
TO follow him on loot; he said he had
been down to Mike Daley's, at the Neck,
taat day, and while there man
came in and sand that "Jm the Shoemaker" had
shot himself be- shot the night before; he also
SAID that he had been up that way that night about
nine O'Clock ana Graham had been pointed cut to
him. he said he had never seen him before that
night and wanted TO know II he was not dark,
low sized man, with black whiskers; the witness
also SAID that the prisoner was much excited at
the time.
Alter cross-examination the investigation was
SdJOurned TIL tomorrow morning at nine O'CLOCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-04
BUFFALO BILL" KILLED BY GENERAL
BUTLER

The Former steals the Generals Horse,
Ii Pursued and Killed When He Re-
fused TO Stop.
The Pensacola (Fla.) Express OF the 10th ultimo
announces the fact that General J. w. Butler,
Sheriff Of Santa Rosa county, Killed desperate. 1t
says
On Monday Sheriff Butler Of santa Rosa county,
had some difficulty IN q settlement with white
man called "Bufalo Billr "Bll- at the time
mounted horse OF Buffers that was hltched near
the Sheris Office, saying that he would settle It in
that way, and rode OF. Butler and cOlOred
man IN short time were mounted in
pursuit, and came up with "Bin near
Arcadia Butler states that he ordered him
TO stop, and fred over him with pistol 10 intimi.
date the fellow, but that did no good, and at last
he shot to stop him, killing "Bill' almost instan-
taneously. Al the coroner's inquest two women
who witnessed the ailalr state that Butler had
ceased firing, that both parties were riding very
last and that the colored man shot "Bill.n AS far
as we can learn no verdict has been arrived at.
The affair is one TO be regretted but II our inlOr-
nation in regard to the man who was shot il cor
rect, this is not the first time that he mas had q
reDcontre with sheriff. Some time back Sheriff
Wells OF this county, attempted to arrest him. and
several shots passed between them "BulIalO Biln
escaping without beng hurt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-04
Aggravated Assaults on an Officer


On Saturday last . man named Daniel Hearn,
alias Dutch Ahearn," Of Philadelphia, said to be
dealer of of the swindling games so extensively
practised at Coney Island and known as "three
card monte" was arragned before Justice Cox, at
the Jefferson Market Police Court, under the Habit
ual Criminal act. AS there was not sufficient evil
dence to hold him he was discharged. Yesterday
carn, OF the Fifteenth precinct, while his beat
observed several persons engaged In an ARRAY
near the Union Square Theatre, and among them
this man Hearn. He attempted to arrest them,
when Hearn seized his club with both
hands, and struggle ensued, during which the
offlcer was struck severe blow, which sent him
senseless to the ground. Oficer McAdam, Of the
Fifteenth, who happened to be in the vicinity in
citizens clothes, soon after came up and arrested
Hearn, who was just leaving the PROSTATE form Of
Pitcairn. An examination OF the wounded OGlcer
showed that he had been beaten about the head
and face in the most brutal manner. He was taken
to the station house, where his injuries were
dressed but he did not recover his senses 1ully
until after several hours. After Hearn was locked
up Officer McAdam again went out, and on Broad
way, near Thirteenth street, found James Brown,
o companion OF Hearn, whom he arrested on sus.
piciOn. The prisoners were arraigned before JUS
tce Cox yesterday morning. Hearn was commit
ted in default OF 81, 500 to answer, and Brown was
locked uD for further examination. The injured
officer was able to appear against them and Is
doing WELL
Larceny from the Person.
Gabriel Sflverstein, of 4O7 West Forty-rst street,
was charged with snatching pocketbOOk contain
ing a small amount of money from the hand Of
Mary Knight, OF 3S6 Eighth avenue He was COM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-04
DESPERATE SUICIDE.
Shooting Himself with Two p

Shooting Himself with Two Pistols.
About hal'-past eleven O'Clock yesterday morn
ing Fritz Bush, German, twenty seven years OF
age, mason by trade, without permanent home
or means OF support, turned into BroOme street
rom the BOwery. and stopping for a moment
drew from bis pockets two pistols-ope a cheap
single barrelled, rusty weapon and the other Six
shooter. Placing the muzZles Of both pistols
TO his left breast, IN the region Of the
heart, FRITZ discharged them almost stimuli
taDeously, the bullets passing inwards and, tall
ing backwards on the pavement, expired IN q few
moments afterwards. The body was taken up by
Ofi0nrs Anderson and MaheT and removed 10 the
-Four. eenth precinct station house. The remains
were subsequently sent TO the Morguc, where
Coropcr Keenan, Will hold an inquest. Deceased
had res emily returned from Chicago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-04
NEGRO JEALOUSY.

A ypuzy colored man named Daniel Mead, aged
twenty to1r years. visited the residence Of Annie
Ferguson also col0red, aged twenty-five years, at
sl2 Broadway, williamsburg, at about eight O'Clock
yesterday morning. The young couple had been
''spaYktngs Tor several months past During the
past few days Mead has exhibited an OthellOke
At their meeting yesterday he openly
Charged her with in6de.ity. She Indignantly re-
relied tbe charge ana told her jealous lover TO
iespe heT presence. This so exaspcrated him that
he drew from has pocket tackknife and inflicted
q severe cut on the lower portion OF her body. He
then ran away, Jbnt subsequently gave himself up
To CAPITA 10 Mullen, OF the Sixth precinct Ponce
surgeon Brady was called In TO attend the injured
woman. He does not consider the wound danger
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-04
The Court House Gang.

loaiers have Been allowed 5aE s9as time past to
hang about the Court House day and evening. nn
saturday night some 81 them assembled p front Of
the building and began, to act In dlsordery
to dispense them, He seized william Vaughan,
aged nineteen years, Tor the purpose Of counsepg
MIN to 90 away, when vaughan endeavOred TO
stab him with jacKknle. Mr.. Golden avoided the
thrust, ana, securing his assaiant handed him
over to Roundsman shepherd, OF the First pre-
clnct, who locked him up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-04
Net total.
CROP REPORTS
LOUISVILLE. AurJ

LOUISVILLE, August g. 1879
The Coauier-Jou,nal publishes crop reports from
twenty-five representative counties in Kentucky.
Recent rains brought out the corn and tobacco
crops In Eastern Kentucky finely, and both promise
wen. In the Blue Grass region the corn promises
we'll Corn and wheat generally are In good
condition through the central counties. In South
ern Kentucky wheat and corn look we'll In
Western Kentucky not more than two-thirds Of
ordinary crops OF corn and tobacco are expected,
though recent rains have improved the prospect
somewhat. The Colorado potato bug has done
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-04
FATAL RAILROAD CASUALTY.

Coroner Herman was yesterday called TO the
Morgue TO hold an inquest on the body Of John
Conn., a cripple, who was killed the evening pre-
vious at foot of Eighty-fourth street, North River
by being run over by train OF cars, belonging 10
the Hudson River Railroad Company. Deceased
lived at 500 West Twenty-slxth street, whittier the
body will be removed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-04
A SUPPOSED IscENDIARY PRE- IN MAINE.

BANGOR, Me-, August g. 1879
sawmill at Orono, owned by A. g. King, was
destroyed by fire last night Loss, $4,000; in
surance, $4,000 Two mills adjoining, owned by
the same party, were damaged TO the amount Of $780,
The European and North American Railway lose
about $4,000 by the destruction OF q number OF
cars and bridge used Tor running cars to the
mills to he loaded. The fire is supposed To have
been the work OF an incendeary, as the depot was
fred the same morning and slightly damaged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-04
CHOLERA IN ILLINOIS AND INDIANA.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, August 8, 1879
Thirteen deaths from cholera are reported at
Carmi, ILL.,. since the appearance Of the disease
there. Everything is quiet there at present. Two
deaths are reported from Wabash and there was
one death In this city to-day.
INDIANAPOLIS, August 3, 1879
There were three deaths from cholera Saturday.
There were no deaths to-day and no new cases were
repOrted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-04
Arrest Of the Inmates OF . Disortlcrly
House.
DEATH ON THE Rail.
Two Men Run Over by an Express Train
from New York.

TRENTON, n J., August 8, 1873
Two men were run over here by the newspaper
express train which left New York at twenty eight
minutes past four O'Clock this morning. One died
ipstantaneously: the other is still living, but is
dangerously injured. Papers found on the de-
ceased man indicate his name as c. Kranel, his
residence being III Orchard street. corner
OF Delaney room 81, New York, by occupa-
ton furniture rcparer, age thirty-ive. The
surviving man gives his name as Oscar Lang, OF
Elizabeth, N J. TIE accident happened While the
victims were walking on the track The CorOner's
iurY rendered q verdict Of accidental death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-04
YORKVILLE POLICE COURT
Picking Pockets-Arrest OF an Escaped
Convict.

George Hitler, of No. DOT East Fortieth street,
appeared before Justice Coulter and testified that
he had his pocket picked OF the sum Of fifteen
cents that he was sleeping on the sidewalk corner
OF Twenty eighth street and Third avenue, and
that about half past four O'Clock In the morning he
felt Manuel Strauss and william Robinson with their
hands in his pockets. Upon being arraigned before
the Justice Strauss was recognized as convict
who had escaped from Sing Sing about two weeks
since, and for whose capture q large reward has
been offered by the prison authorities Both pris-
oners were committed
Arrest OF the Inmates OF DisOrdcrly
House.
Sarah Humphrey, OF 119 East Ninth street, COM
planned before Justice Coulter, that the house 100
East Twenty-seventh street, kept by Mary Grant,
was disorderly house. Mrs. Humphrey further
stated that daughter Of hers was IN the habit OF
irequenting the house, and that when she called to
demonstrate she was grossly insulted by the pro-
prietOr. A warrant was issued and placed In the
hands OF Sergeant Phillips, who, with posse OF
police made descent upon the mousse on Satur-
day night and arrested Mary Grant, Minnie Smith,
Lettie Leon and Mrs. Williams, oil inmates OF the
house. Thomas Pond James Davis, Samuel Nor
ton and Henry Gilbert being found upon the prem
ises were also arrested Mary Grant was held in
$500 bail to answer, and the rest were discharged
upon promising reformation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-04
A Street Encounter.

At a late hour on Saturday night, VIM. McCor-
mack and George Needham became involved in an
alteration with each other in Degraw street, near
Columbia during which the former drew knife
and stabbed the latter twice in the right side.
Needham was borne to the Long Island College
Hospital, when IL appeared that he had been Sc.
verely injured. He lives at No. "a Degraw street.
Mccormack, who lives at No. As Degraw street, was
arrested by Officer Harkins, and locked up in the
Butler street police station lie is thirytwo years
Of age, and laborer by occupation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-04
BROOKLYN TAXATION.
Preparing the Budget for 49,

Preparing the Budget for 1873.
This afternoon there VIII be q meeting OF the
joint Board OF Aldermen and Supervisors, IN the
Common Council chambers, tor the purpose OF
passing upon the annual statement OF the Board
Of Estimate who received and classified the
amounts asked for by the heads of the different
departments for the support of the city and county
governments. The total amount will be over
eight millions OF dollars unless some reduction is
made at the meeting OF the Joint Board this after
noon. The following are the amounts required Tor
la IF no n nv