davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24
LONG ISLAND CITYS ACCUSED WATER
BOARD.
THE MAYOR, COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC WORKS. AND
CITY JUDGE nPEACHED.

THE MAYOR COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC WORKS, AND
CITY JUDGE MPEACHED.
The Committee of the Whole of the Board
Of Aldermen Of Long Island City, appointed to investi
gate the alleged frauds in the transactions OF the citys
Water Board, concluded its examination OF witnesses
on Monday night and after executive session Of sew
eral hours, resolved to report to the Common Council
resolutions inpeaching Mayor Henry Debevose, City
Judge WIN. f. Pearse, and Commissioner OF Public
Works Alexander Moran. The Aldermen met In special
session yesterday afternoon and after adopting the re-
port of the Committee of the Whole passed separate
resolutions impeaching the officers above named.
Thirteen OF the fifteen Aldermen were present,
and the vote on each resolution unanimous The Law
Committee were instructed to draw up and present for
the consideration of the Board the charges
and specifications The Of the Mayor and Commits
soner Public Works provided by the city charter,
will come before the Court OF Oyer and Termner which
will meet North Hampstead in october. The trial OF
Judge Pearse will be by the State Senate, and the Coun-
c instructed the City Clerk to forward copy of the
charges and evidence the Governor with the request
that he would recommend the Senate TO take the neces
sary steps to secure the Judges removal. The I'M
peached officials each and severally accused
Of corrupt conduct and the violation OF
their official oaths. The officials impeached
comprise three OF the five Commissioners having the
construction OF the water works in charge and the ac
ton of the Aldermen will undoubtedly indefinitely post
pODe the introduction of water into Long Island CITY,
They all suspended from Office and Geo. IL. Hunter,
President OF the Common Council will be Acting-MayOr
during the impeachment proceedings. The unexpected
action Of the Council exetes universal SURPRISE and not
a few persist In asserting that political hostility TO the
impeached is at the bottom of the whole The general
impression prevails that the proposed charges can
never be sustained, and that the accused officials
will be honoraby acquitted. prominent mem
Der of the Committee of Fifteen was present
during yesterdays proceedings, and earnestly requested
several Aldermen TO postpone final action for one week.
that there might be deberaOn, but his request
was needed. The gentleman subsequently IN
formed TRIBUNE reporter that the step taken was Ill
advised and could result in good. During the taxing
of the vote the impeachment resolutions, Conms-
Moran present but the Mayor and CITY Judge
understood TO be absent from the city. Further
deXeOuments are awaited with the deepest lnterest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24
TIE cRIsPTNs, STRIKE.

An effort was begun on Monday by the
leaders OF the Crispins ASSOCIATION 70 compel the boot
and manufacturers Of thrdcass stock pay their
the rates which ruled in July last before a reduc
ton was made. The prices before that time Al
cents for WOmens and IS cents for misses shoes The
recently paid for the work have been 81 and
"a cents. About onehah Of the manufacturers visited
by TRIBUNE reporter, yesterday, have concluded TO
pay the advance, while the remainder are determined
20 resist The strike does not extend the manufae
turers Of frst-class stock Most OF those who have
acceded the demands OF the Crispns have done so
under protest. and will apply remedy at convenient
time. The intelligent Of the manuac turers say
that II the advance paid less work will be furnished,
20 that the workmen in the end, not the gamers by
IT, They say that these strikes instgaed by office
seeking Crspns who promise to pay to strikers
but fall 10 90 that the men themselves would prefer
o. steadily az fair rates 10 risnng an Increased
prot M repeated strikes and, finally That the work
of manufacturing rs driven out OF the city into the
country Owns where rents are lower ana The cost OF
IA leeH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24
THE TAYLOR WILL APPEAL.
NEW Observation-Disclosures OF THE SIGNATURE
TO BE TESTED BEFORE A JURY.

TO BE TESTED BEFORE JURY.
The Court of Appeals has just rendered
decision in the Taylor will The circumstances of
this celebrated case briefly these James b. Taylor
was politician and wealthy man In this city, and
dying chdless left will in which he bequeathed the
greater part estate, worth 100000 TO his wife,
annuity OF $500 year to his granddaughter and sew
era other egaees besides The granddaughter through
special guardian contested the commences OF the
WILL alleging that the signature was forged one.
The trial before Surrogate Huohngs occupied several
weeks The two subscribing witnesses testified posi-
lively 10 the execution OF the WILL that they themselves
saw Mr. Taylor sign It, and that they affixed their own
signatures in his presence. Their credibillty not
impeached On the side OF the granddaughter thirteen
well-known resldents acquainted intimately with Mr..
ayor testified that in their judgment 1t not the
genuine signature Of Mr. Taylor; thirteen other WIT
nesses, also well acquainted with Mr.. Taylor,
among them A. " Stout President OF the
Shoe and Leather Bank, came forward TO swear
that in their opinion the will genuine Professional
e1perts also testified on both Sides large number Of
witnesses we're also examined as TO the declarations
made by Mr. Taylor OF his having made will, with con-
tradictons by an equal number Surrogate Hutchings
decided the complicated question by admitting the will
TO probate, stating Ia Ills opinion .wh,eh was
yoluininous, and published in full at the time,
that as the two subscribing witnesses, whose
character for honesty and veracty Is unim'
peached testified to the genuineness or the WILL he
witnesses OF must be taken in preference to the
suppostons OF other witnesses who were not present at
the tue. The carried up To the higher trlDu-
nal and the present decision OF the court OF Appeals
an order have the gcnuineness Of the signature tried
before Jury This Is usually the case Where real estate
Is involved, as In this case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24
DEPARTURE OF noRNiGy NAILS
WEDNESDAY. sEPr. y.

WEDNESDAY. SEPT. p.
Mails for Enrope Queenstown and Liverpool steamship
Wyoming close $50 No Supplementary Mail Steamship
at II. rom Pier 40 n. X.
Piussan Closed Nail Is bT this une
Europe southampton and Bremen hV the steamship
NewYo IL Suppemerry Mali for double postage
letters printed closed the poOMoe a. 1910
Steamship from pier foot Of 1lat. Loboken.
rHURSDA1. SEPT %
Plymouth. Cher5ogrg and Hamburg steam
ship Thu1g close az 1880 Supplementary G Tor double
postage printed fotOMce il3
salts al from foot Of rhirl-st. Ho0oson
Mails Havana and Nasal steamship teoDatrs, close
m2 D. N. Supplementary Mail for dolbe-poatage ietes and
printed closed at the Post Oce 2iO Steamship
at , H.. from Pier No. 3 N r.
FRIDAY. SEPT %
Supplemental Mails dock discontinued
Eewfoandan close at the hesiorI PoOhee ever
at 3 via Halifax
day a. q !. IN. and wa Boston.
sATURDAI. SEPT. 81
Great Britain and France Queenstown and Liverpool
BY the steamship Republic close $3.50 No SGpplem nav NAL
Steamship sails from White star Dock PaVOna feny JeeV
Ctv
Mails for Europe Southampton and Bremen per the steamship
weser mail close ~ NJ Supplemental Mail Tor double
printed closed az Tie PoOhes AZ 1910
D. sails q . from foot Of Ihrist. Hoaoken
clOseq Mai ,hls line
and MEXICO. the steGm,sp City u Meueo.
close Supplementary Mail for double letters and
printed matter the PostOhce II 40 steamship
sails az IL m from Pier No. 3 North River
Kew West the steamship City Of h0usto1 close al p IA
Steamship At 5 D. IN from Pier No. 20 L. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24

water rents and penalties 500 So market rents and
tees sill licenses s922 fees from Eighth District
JndciaI Court ss0-toai s12sIs 80. Iae laborers on
The big pipes were paid yesterday, wages due 10
Sept. Is amounting 70 No,N2 81
Warden Johnson of the Tombs stated to
TRIBUNE reporter yesterday that In his opinion there
was no necessity for purchasing site for the City
Prison there being ample in the courtyard OF the
Tombs 10 nut ND separate building which would meet
be needs OF the city for the next 20 or 80 years He
houeht that the assertion that the present structure Ia
unhealthy was refted the fact that there has
Leon an epidemic there. and that the Wardens some OF
whom have been employed for is years. all robust
I'm the new building he would have stairs but an Gle
yator so that when the platform was down at night
there could be no passing down from the upper stories
except by ropes Ii is asserted good authority that
the oyercrowdng caused by keeping tenday prisoners
at the Tombs, instead OF sending them 10 Baokwelrs
Island as the law directs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24
CIVIL NOTES.

The Kings County Court OF Appeals, IN the
case OF Roxcellapa Holman agt Alexander Ear.e, Tor
breach OF promise marriage yesterday confirmed the
Judgment the City Court granting $4,000 to the pilih
uR
The granting by the Court of Appeals of a
new trial TO Charles Moore. the alleged immigrant
swinder is regarded about equivalent to ordering
his discharge as OF the witnesses for the people
arc heiiaved 10 nave left the rtv The Dst;1ctAtor-
new however. intends means for sec Irlpg
their attendance AT tue new trial lt IS possible 10 reach
them.
Mr.. Duke applied to Judge Fancher, yester-
day for a mandanus directing the Board Of Estimate
and Apportionment audit and certify the claim Of j.
w. MCGOWAN messenger the supervisors Depart
ment 81 5O0 salary for 1870 Mr. Deane opposed the
application the ground that the Board had no power
TO take up the bill OF any particular person ana cery
It, Decision reserved.
Judge Benedict of the United States Dis
rict Court Brooklyn, yesterday rendered an important
decision the case OF Henry d. Brookman ct al against
the canal boat Ann Ryan for wharfage The wharfage
act OF 1870 contained clause exempting all canal boats
an vessels known North River barges from the rates
therein made The lbelant charged that the boat Ann
Ryan, being In active service on the canals OF the
State cannot claim the exemption PROVIDED III the act
and Judge Benedict so decided.
The Independent has been irritated into
legal squabbIe with The Christian Union. George 2.
RowelI Co. lately prepared their Fall circular setting
forth the rates advertising OF certain religious publ
cations In 10 The Christian Union s credited with
circulation double that its rival, and the former
proposed to announce fact in forthcoming number,
comparing its success with that OF The Independent Mr.
Bowen asked for an Injunction to restrain such puOca
ton Ex Recorder Smith yesterday opposed the motion
successfully and the injunction denied by Judge
Fancher ground that, IL injury is done 10 the
plaintiff, he has a remedy by an action for damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24
SPORTING NOTES.

The Fall regatta of the Harlem Rowing
Club will take place tomorrow afternoon.
At Creedmoor, yesterday, the team of the
18th Regiment made excellent at 900 and 500
Yards about Is at the former and u at the
latter distance on five shots for each distance.
The Fall regatta of the Williamsburgh Yacht
Club was sailed yesterday There eleven entries,
and the winning yachts follows: First class,
Jeapnette second class, Conway; third class. Katie
fourth Pidgeon The prize set OF colors The
Judges we're G. Lohman and @. Kidd.
The list of NewYork entries for the National
Amateur Regatta take place at Philadelphia on Oct
T. is closed The will be pulled on the schnylkl
and the Philadelphia oarsmen are making extensive
preuaratons for the reception OF their athletic
Tue list OF entries includes representatives IRON all sec
tons OF the country. Philadelphia, New-YOrk, Balt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24
NEW YORK-CITY.

After Friday night, no applications will be
received for admission the Cooper Union free night
classes IN science and art unt Oct TO- The desrablity
oi applying at once is therefore apparent.
The new Windsor Hotel, on Fifth-ave, opened
for business last night On Monday evening" the house
was illuminated Tor inspection by party OF invited
guests, who surprised by the IDagnihcence and
taste dispsyed in the furnishing and appointments
OF this really palatial hotel
The funeral of Mrs. John j. Cisco took
placs, yesterday afternoon, from Trinity Chapel In
Twenty -fftbst. The church filed with the friends
and relatives OF the deceased ana the funeral service
was conducted by the Rsv. C. f. swope rector The re-
mains were inferred IN Trinity Cemetery.
The wife of Adam Goddard, saloon-keeper,
at No 35J West Forty 6ths committed suicide yester-
day by swallowing large quantity OF Paris green.
Coroner Herman has been informed that the deceased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24
ANNIVERSARY OF THE FULToN-sT. PRAYER
MEETING.

The sixteenth anniversary of the FultOn-st
prayer-meetiug held IN the North Dutch Church,
yesterday The building crowded and large num-
bers were unable TO find seats remained standing
during the entire of one hour and hreequarters
Visitors from various parts of the United States and the
Old World were present. The printed programme stated
that 10 volumes had been published relating TO the
meeting its origin Quite large number OF aged
persons were present, of whom were clergymen.
President McCosh OF Princeton presided He announced
the first hymn, Coronation" and made the opening
address. Prayer was offered by the Rev. G. NJ McCamp
bell pastor the sprng-st. Presbyterian Church. Dr.
McCosh said that the speeches were limited 70 ten min
utes and introduced the Rev. Dr. Van Ness OF Italy,
who that felt that Italy had been greatly bene
ted by the prayers OF the meeting There 1900
persons In the evangelical churches there. The Rev.
Wsyland Hoyt said that answers 10 prayer were no
wonderful than the introduction or steam and
electricity. The venerable Dr. De WIT, pastor Of the
Church. said that he began his dbOrs there In 1897,
licensed preach in 1872, and 1OurseOTe
years old Addresses also made by the Rev. DIR.
Robinson, the Rev r. f. Remington. the Rev. DR.. Alex
Thompson. aud Mr.. Jackson The Rev DIR. g. X. Crooks
Editor OF The Methodist called for. but dd not
RESPOND, and the Rev. Dr. G. III. Ball. Editor OF The BdD
ta linton, came forward and made the closing speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24
CRIMINAL NOTES.

S. w. Hofner, residing in Pacihc-st, Brooklyn,
pentensy for months for robbnz the
box Of Francis Church Brooklyn, Sunday last
Conrad Eckhard of No. % HOpnns-st Brooklyn,
New BROOKLYN gang OF thieves arrested charge
Of Mr. Con at No SUo
Kal1ay. Brooklyn Monday. Police Justice Senior OF Brook
n committed him yesterday await the action OF the Grand jury
AT the Essex Market Police Court yesterday, be-
fore Hayes held bail in 5000 70
charge Of stealing wearing apparel worth $40 from hsy Deyhs
Matthew Sarsheh commit defiant Of S5OO
charge Of stealing watch worth So from Bernard
Reilly.
In the Court of General Sessions, yesterday, be-
Sutherland Assistant Rons appearing for
the Richard Hester charged with setting FIRE 10 the
building No Ekabe-t continued the evidence offered being
offered Monday The defense introduced several
did his residence June after until
ocoes when be called 70 the hTe at h JUNK shop Case
still on.
At the Jefferson Market Police Court, yesterday,
Maker German pedder bed in default
complaint Of John Beber Of No 647 Hudsonst who
Edward committed delu Of bail for having attempted TO
pick Martn pocket while he MARTINI lay drunk upon the
sidewalk 10 Thomas Tobn held in default Of 5000
for worth MeK colored Ithaca
charged With stealing three trunks containing S229 worth OF
wearing apparel the property Williams also coored The
express Spencer H. Gilmore at No 10 Sui
vanst whom thev had been inused By Mss Williams The
prisoner admitted held deau OF 81 5OO... On
NAV Murphy Of No pa West SIeenth st. went TO the dry
zoos store No. 1873 Eighth and purchased
that her husband Joseph e.
Murphy PutOnst liquor store in Union
square grocery SIhsye She subsequently, made several
purchases credit the whole amount OF her Indebtedness
Amounting 1862 Rogers Orr began suspect that all not
right inquiry had been swnded By
notorious Issued and Jeseriay
morning she committed 10 answer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24
THE CARROLL INQUEST.

The inquest in the case of David Carroll,
who died under mysterious circumstances at ms resi-
dence in secondst Jersey City, Sept A. was begun
by Coroner Reinhardt on Monday evening and
cuded at 2l5 H. yesterday. 1t supposed that the
deceased was knocked down by club in Daniel Web
sters saloon and the latter subsequently arrested
in Chicago and brought this city for examination.
The inquest in many respects a complete farce.
Witnesses were examined in instances in such
way that their testimony had bearing upon the case
Joseph steinberger the first witness called, but his
testimony was of very little Importance. Michael Sull
van who was really most important witness. had
rot been subpenaed. He passed by the office
accidentally and was called in by bystander,
and at his suggestion placed on the stand.
Only eleven jurors were present. and the name
of the missing unknown TO the constable In
charge Sullivan testified that the evening previous
TO the death of Carroll he met the deceased at Mon.
mOuth-st. and RailrOad-ave and that they drank to-
gether that they subsequently, drank in several places
and O'Clock reached Websers saloon; that they
were attracted by light and, finding the door open,
went in and that they both intoxicated and
elected by the proprietor. Witness could not tell who
struck the blow which feed Carroll. He remembered
that some had thrown both Carroll and himself out
upon the sidewalk, and that when Carroll, who
rendered insensi5le by the fall. had recovered, he
had inquired in profane terms why Webster, the pro-
pretor, could put him out IN quieter way.
Witness also testified that Carroll paid for the drinks in
his place but that did know who served them,
who struck the blow, or VINO put them ont dld not
recOect anything after the drinks were paid Tor until
he woke up the next morning in a cell, supposne he
at home Several other witnesses were e&amlheu'
but their testimony OF no value AT IL a. m yester-
day the case was given to the jury and at "a p III.
verdict was returned TO the effect that David Carroll
came ms death by blow inflicted with some blunt In
strument in the hands Of Daniel Webster. The prisoner
committed to jail to await the action oil the Grahd
Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

The Commissioners Of Parks Will hold a
special meeting this morning take action in regard to
the kinssbrdge roads.
The following is posted in the City Chamber
lains Oce "valuatcn OF CITY property, Nl29ls9ezS
tax at the rate OF "a per cent s2s21s4sO 81
The Tax Receiver will begin the collection OF taxes upon
persona property about the first week October and
npOD real estate about ten days later"
The following were yesterdays receipts at
the Controllers Office Arrears OF taxes, assessments
water reni and interest ss2s assessments for street
eRangs aud and interest," 500 ~ Croton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24
YELLOW FEVER RUMoR DENIED.

John McBrady. a seaman of the schooner
julius Welsh lying at the Baltic stores. at the foot OF
Harrison ST. Brooklyn died at a m yesterday, after
an illness OF three days His disease was stated to be
yellow fever but the physician who attended him re-
ported il as case OF intermittent fever. Sanitary gu
perintendent Segur holds tue opinion. Two other
seamen of the vessel are sick with fever not having
the symptoms of yellow fever. As "a precautionary
Ineaslire. me vessel has been qnarantlned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24
HOME NE VS..
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY, AT DICKlSsoNs, IN PARK-Row
eGm-63Lo SOOD-7lo pm-6919 Mldnigbt-6S' Az 65is'.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Brerooyt House-Sir Thomas Dakin, President OF
the Railway Of CbnAda the Hon Bancroft DAVE
Secretary OF state Gen window OF st. Louis Whsn
Rose Of GaBay aud Barbanso1 OF the Beghn
Rim Aueu< Hol-O Chapman Superintendent Of
tar nsurapos Department Nev-Yort Judge Israel Spencer OF
syrcuSe John b. Of Massachusetts, the Hon e. L. Merriam
c. Of Grove n y Cert Smith Of Geneva N ~: H.
~ Pomeroy OF Boston. Bushnell Of NewHGVen Thomas
VI Csp6,h Of Vermont the Hon C. b. Parnsvorth
Of Providence and Gen. W. G. Ely Of Connsetea,: 81
Nyho,as HoDi Bishop and the Rev &. p. OConnor
Of PhAdets Capt Cgme Of the British Navy Geu James Neg
lev Of the r. H. holland Of DousiAbs aud Btman
VIII Of Ckyeapd Epere Admiral Boggs = Navy
~ Hsmsasr HO-The Hon Bresse, Secretary Of State Of
Wiscousu aud Can't CAtln West Point Hogaaa HOHs-Gen
Tober Cohs1Genera at Hayaba Loring Barnes Of Bos
o. T. Navy Metropolitan Hottt the non
Charles stanford Schenectady Aibonark Ho-B De PosfAd Of
Spanish Legation. GtseV HoHS-H Richmond fAA,a
n T. Johnston Of Philadelphia As0 HoHse-kd
Adams the hsgdan Siarpa Hoase-fToi LonntbuTJ OF
Ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24
AN INJUNCTION DENIED THE PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 23.-In the United
States District Court Judge Nixon delivered opinion
on the application of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany for preliminary Injunction to restrain the New
York and Long Branch Railroad from erecting bridge
over the Rarltan River at South Amboy In which the
Injunction is denied aud the bill dismissed. and sustain
ing the right OF the State to authorize the erection OF
bridges over navigable streams for internal commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24
CATTLE MARKET.

wArERTovS Mass Sept 23-BEEP CATTrg Receipts 683 bead.
As received the chances little IN
woFkng Of their stock but the market
c0neue 20 small without
improvement, sales Of Choice $40 Extra S9a - 90; M Qua,
$SdSS 50 Second Quality S6097 sos E0r Qla. stdrf 90
LtNBs--eospts 1900 head. marcel moderately
active The large dealers closed out 10 r Drces that cor
responded weeks sales few lots perhaps not qle
high: AZ 50ds3 10 each; EYil. 4SJ So PnIg
Lambs. 5l2d7e q b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24
ATTACHMENTS FOR ALLEGED FRAUDS.

An attachment was issued, yesterday, by
Judge Fancher OF the Superior Court, az the suit OF
George H. Bend broker OF No. 80 Newest, against the
property OF A. v. Casteanos Company. brokers, of
No I6 Newest and No. GO Broadway, 10 satisfy an In
debtedness Of 400 for the sale and delivery 10 them Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24
no share, Of tho Western Union Telegraph cOmpanys

100 snHrts OF IHB WtFltTH UIIIVH I''7T'I
stock .r. -.
At the suit OF The Holmes 4 Griges aanu'acV"i".
Company Of No. IS Duane-st., Judge Fdncer aso
an attachment against the property OF 1FViso :"
Howard for s964 49, The affidavit OF EIIznr -. hn
treasurer OF tho Company alleges tJat Howard S Do
keeper for the Company for the past thfee III
that between July and sept. 10, 1873 he appneu 10 D
own use money belOn giuQ 10 plaintiff 10 Tue aHiuus
sated and that on Sept 10 he abscOndcd ana has ho1
since been heard OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.


FROM HAvAEA-Ta steamship Columbia Sept 23-had N.
Queada Opodoca, Gaeno b. Agamone George W.
Jones, Arthur Cook, Domingo Gown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24

Comm Apps- cacaar for Wednesoa sept 20 'os ITO
1911 I43. 1876. 1S2, 1903. l6S, l47.
CouRr on APPEaLs -ALHAsY sept 23Ths osins The coaH
NJ Am ala ,Ieuar for sept "a Nos l. o. 81 g. = D. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24

5:40 5:54 Moon sets..s. 7;24
Sanity Hoof.. GO4 939 hell Iste Penalties
TIES DIy--g.
% Hell Gate FerfH ll'4o