davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-10-17
And ri SUCH Low Prices
long BRICK STORE.

Which from its infancy has been under my
special guardianship, and IN part the object
of my care In conclusion the undersigned
would beg to say that the magnitude of the
stock and the assortment of goods now offered
for inspection and sale at this establishment, is
the annals of the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-10-17

is to De the weapon used. And through the
fundamentally of this and the enterprise Of
the never-tirlng hand OF it's principal, the work
has been commenced and shall be carried on
upon magnificent scale, beyond peradventure
to mistake. Having the requisite facilities at
hand which are particularly desirable at the
present day. to compete with an establishment
like this, and so much needed BY the man of
BUSINESS, with every possible advantage at
my command, not even pebble to obstruct or
to mar my course. once more
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-10-17

Notice 10 EEear Ci:,in,.-In Pro-
bate Court. Van Buren, County: Estate Of
Hannah Passage, deceased Notice il hereby
given, that said Probate Court will receive. ex-
amiue and adjust all claims and demands of
creditors against the Estate of said deceased,
and Monday. 9th October, and Monday, 18th
SAID claims. and six months from the date
hereof are allowed creditors in which to pre-
sent their CLAIMS. 966t6
Dated Paw Paw, Oct. 2, 1873
GEORGE W. LAwToN Judge OF Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-10-17

kssOibate Order.-State of Michigan
County OF Van Buren,, IS At session Of the
Probate Court, for the County OF Van Buren,.
holden at the Probate Office, in the village OF
Paw Paw, on Monday, the wenty-second day
OF September, in the year one thousand eight
hundred and seventy-three Present-George
w. Lawton, Judge Of Probate. IL the matter
OF the Estate of Henry Fitch. deceased On
reading and fling the petition. duly verified of
Armenia l.. Fitch widow of SAID deceased,
together with an instrument purporting to be
the last will and testament OF said deceased,
and praying that the same NAV be admitted to
probate and that administration OF the estate
OF SAID deceased may be granted to herself aud
Emory o. Briggs, Executors III said instrument
named. Thereupon it Is Ordered, that Monday,
the twentieth day Of October, 1873, at ten
o'clock In the forenoon, be assigned for the
hearing OF said petition, and that the heirs at
law or said deceased, and all other persons
interested IN said estate, are required to APP
pear at a session OF said Court. then to be
holden at the Probate Office, in the village Of
Paw Paw, and show cause, il any there be, why
the prayer OF the petitioner should not be
granted. And it Is further Ordered, that said
petitioner give notice to the persons interested
IN said estate, of the tendency of said petition
and the hearing thereof, by causing a copy Of
this Order to be published in the True North
erner, newspaper printed and circulating in
said County OF Van Buren,. FOR three successive
weeks, at least. previous to said day OF hearing.
965t3 GEO. w. LAWrON, Judge OF Probate.
A true copy. G. W. LAwToN. Judge of Probate
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-10-17
Set The Raii en- Motion.

ent knowledge in the business and the good
sense Of a discerning public for my future
veal or woe. 1t Will be my purpose this Fall
to exhibit large attractive and commanding
stock Of Goods, such az will suit the spicial
wants Of the trade, and to dispose Of them in
every instance IN such manner as will reflect
credit upon myself
And ri SUCH Low Prices
AS will attract attention, excite admiration and
draw the public from every quarter to this
noted establishm ut, the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-10-17

stock and the assortment or goods now offered
for inspection and sale at this establishment, is
without a precedent and beyond parallel IN
the annals of the
Retail Dry Good Grade.
Before the close Of the present season,
shall offer large invoices OF desirable goods
and intend and promise to have tie prices in
lishment.
Well, MIR. JONES'" said neighbor Brown,
I'll start this very day for town.
And get PAIR Of Boots for me,
And also shoe my family.
so Bill you go aud harness Doll,
And straight to town VIII 20, by gol.
And stop in front OF SMITHS Store
Where the Boots hang DER the door.
Bill always does what father tells.
lie harnessed Doll and put on Bells.
Aud in they piled young ones and all,
Crack went the whip and off went Doll.
Doll had been living on high feed,
And started at her fastest speed
hnu bOOh loCONu duu LIS IhulllN stTdBut,
70 Paw Paw at two-iorty gait,
Whoa. Whoa, old Doll, Bill cried out when
They got to Main Street, Number Ten.
And out they jumped IN front the door.
Of Poet Smiths Mammoth Store.
In they went with an awful swell,
Good morning hope to lind you well.
SAID Brown as he and his young drove
Advanced 10 warm them at the stove
Mn neishbor Jones brought me the news
How cheap you sold your Boots ard Shoes,
% | resolved to come .Ed ouy
Or YOU my winters fuli supply
TO shoe the Tribe, Smith began,
Beginning first with the old man
And then the young Browns little feet
Were shod and fitted all complete
The news soon spread the county round.
That just the place at length was found
Where men could save fifty per cent.
On every dollar that they spent
Remember where you can buy Coats
Thread for 81 cts. spool.
Respectfully, Yours.
M ~ 4 q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15
4 DIsAsTER,s LESSON

The recent terrible steamboat disaster on the
Potomac has led TO greater vigilance ON the mart OF
steamboat inspectors throughout the country and may
result In a better and effective eguipment of
steamers, especially against fire. Supervising Inspector
Low has issued the following 10 Assistant Local In
spectors
OFFICE OF u. - SUPERvIsISG INSPECTOR OPP STE AM 4
VESSELS, SECOND DISTRICT, NEw-YoRK. Sept a Is7a Z
SIR: Unti otherwise instructed you viii proceed nj
10 visit aud examine the steamers nayigatn0 the
waters adjacent TO New York. for the purpose Of
tanning whether they properly equipped in accord
ance with this certificate Of Inspection You will he
particular IN your examination 10 ascertain N their fire
apparatus, such as pumps, hose, buckets fre extn.
gnishers, etc. In order and ready immediate use
You viii see that their lfebOats properly hung and
ready Tor launching and also ascertain II their crews are
properly drilled In the Of the equipment You will
give your attention more particularly 10 coast NJ
steamers prior to their leaving port. You will rrport
daily TO this Office, keeping memorandum Of the ves-
sells visited and their condition Very respectfully
ADDISON Low,
Supervising Inspector Second District
Chas III. Buckalew. esq, Asst. Local Inspector New.
York City.
In accordance with this order Inspector nchaew has
been most active dnDg the past week Ia the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15
pROTEsr AGAINsr Tnr NTw CIrY PnIsnN.
RELIGIOUS INTEREsTS.

The Rev. DIR. Chaplin was welcomed back
TO his desk, Yesterday, by his congregation, which, de
spite the wet.streets, nearly filed the seats Madame
Nilsson Rouzeaud was present and occupied pew with
Prof Dorenus and his family Dr. Chaplin chose for his
text, "Tike thy shoes from OFF thy feet for the place
whereon thou tandesl is holy ground" and after we'll
ing briefly upon the details .of The sublime transaction
which brought into life the startling quotation.
explained the significance Of the passage IN
its application 10 everyday life. Beside indi-
eating suggesting generally the presence OF God in all
places well as in the burning bush, incucated ali
especial lesson OF reverence for holy things and places
The absolute lack OF this sentiment the preacher re-
garded the most fatal defect the human character
and made possible any description Of crime or cruelty
abroad, mentioning London with its teeming masses
ruins its antique associations and memories as having
been the spot OF the greatest interest to nm.
series OF Sunday singing meetings was begun yes
Great JOnes-st under the direction the prOpretOr
j. W BAN. The body Of the house little than
one-thIrd hed ana an hour was passed IN singing IA
mliiar hymns from sheets which circulated among
the congregation. Mr.. Balm led the singing accompa-
MED by piano and violin.
The German Evangelical Lutheran Zion Church in
Henry-st, Brooklyn, was reopened, YESTERDAY after
having been renovated aud newly decorated
The new synagogue OF the Congregation Ahayeth
Achem, on Johnson-ave. Brooklyn, T.. D., was opened
Saturday.
The conservation OF the Rev. BENJAMIN II Paddock
BishOpelect OF Massachusetts, Will take place nj 1880
a. IN. Cd Wednesday, IN Grace Protestant EpiscopaI
Church, BROOKLYN The venerable Bishop smith of Ken.
lucky VIII DE the cOnsecratOI, and Bishops Lee
ware, Williams OF Connecticut Stevens OF Pennsviynuia
Ltttelohn of Long Island. and Huntington OF Central
SewYork viii assist in the laying of hands Rishop
participate in the services $50 clergy will hn nrcs
ent Tie music will be led by chorus choir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15
A PROTECTED AMERICAN PILGRIMAGE.

The success of the English pilgrimage 10
the shrine OF Paraye Monial in France, under the paw
ronage OF the Duke of Norfolk and other prominent
members Of the English Roman Catholic laity' mas gwen
rise TO considerable discussion in ultra Roman Cathohc
circles in this country and the subject OF an American
pilgrimage the shriDes Europe has been seriously
preached As yet however, the matter has not assumed
any decided form. A visit to the Rev Father Deaiy'
s. j. whose name has been connected with the pilgrim
age, failed 10 elicit anything confrmatory or the pro-
posed pilgrimage. Father Doaly SAID that !" WINS
probably only matter OF dlscussioh as
yet although measures might have been taken
by some of the leading members Of the laity as IN
England and not have reached his knowledge. Ihere
was TO he an annual gathering OF the members OF the
Catholic Union at the Cathedral on Saturday where
solemn requiem mass would be celebrated for the repose
OF the souls of those who fell In the defense or the holy
See and OF deceased members OF the Unlon at whlch
some Information might be CLEANED in relation 10 the
pilgrimage. Archbishop McCoskcy who was applied 10
for information thetsutject did not KNOW tnat any
decided measures had been taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15
AN AFFRAY IN JERSEY CITY.

An affray took place in the hallway Of the
saloon kept by Thomas Collins at No. 1874 Westinghouse
Jersey City, early Yesterday between Thomas Granville
and Rudolph W. Thomas which will probably result in
the death OF the later Thomas offered to fight after
they had been quarrelng, and Granville Immediately
pockek knife with blade about four inches long,
and stabbed him in the abdomen, infcting dangerous
wound. Granville then threw away the knife and es
capped. He was pursued by officer Sterling, and ran
through the hallway OF the saloon. He attempted 10
reach Railroad-ave., but caught short distance
from the OF the ARRAY. Tie made desperate re-
sstance, but secured after severe struggle, and
taken the statonhouse The knife was found covered
with blood. The prisoner committed for trial yes
tcrdaY. The wounded man taken to the hospital
where his wounds were dressed. He then removed
to his residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15
KINGS COUNTY CONSOLIDATION.

At Saturdays meeting of the Kings County
Consolidation Commission. general plan was recon-
mended, which will be submitted to the people at the
Fall election one hundred and fifty thousand copies OF
the proposed plan ordered printed for distribution
and ballots for the polls The main features
Of the plan have been reported they have been from
time 10 time acted upon. new section was adopted ~
Judge Lofts suggestion Saturday, to the effect that
the country shall not be charged with the interest
the Prospect Park loan, nasmuch as they are nor
benefited thereby; that much only OF the town OF
F1atbush Is immediately benefited thereby SHALL pay
an extra assessment therefor and that the towns shall
not charged with interest the Water Loan nor on
Mount PrOspectsquare loan, until water mains or
pipes laid within their limits and water IL intro
duced Adjournment finally had until sept. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15
4 TEXT FOR SWINDLFRS.

The hearlcssness of confidence man, it
was discovered at the inquest Saturday, caused Mrs
Margaret Kanum, a German woman. 70 commit suicide
The sharper told her that he was President OF lodge TO
which husband belonged and that with $50 he could
procure for him a situation Waterman at $40 month
and house rent free. The thought well OF the
proposition, IA her husband was only earning S3 a
month Finding how she had been swinded, and griev-
ing at the loss OF the money, she went 10 VIM L. Beck
drug store, at Spring and Clarkests, where she
bought some arsenic with which she poisoned herself
testimony showed that Becker, the druggist kept
book which entered the sale OF poisons ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15
HOME NEWS.
rRONNkNT ARRIVALS

HNiA Aoenus Rosl-The Hon. w. h Kicnar rl Se1
80, N nr,os ~ ,,rS Ssoket and Col = L.
Alexander a. 3 g.; 1a6ge wiism Sohey OF vso,s s %
Deru o Mafylan Bishop EeoOt Of ilttsoatso' Iba
Noodhrtgc Of vermont william Mason o. R Hon RniSmn
Gro4stck Of CnciYra frerc0f HoRs- %, V ~ ~ ~
Hairs Brewster Of Ppnnsyvsuia Capt Nard ana Z Dcrsi
London Icgain Hoss-Gea A. Ioroen' 1yinity Coleee
Hsr,fo lIapoioa HoeiJohn " Bo,ssT , S,d,
tadwssler Sacramento Cal and Col hAsl OF ~ 49,, So,fs,s
TTer,n To1seF G Lord Of Cincinnati Ctfreaden 1Sr
= ~, USrtslFsier Ifof,l-AeIandeT Barring London
" ros 5 Iige W = Lincoln Washington, and the hoo
"a uiurs on AKA Union Nfi0re foFt-uen E
a NCr- yoTk Hoel-j. H. BreNn OF Portland, Me. -.
~ Niesas HoChancelor Charles 1unef 81 nv S.sS ~
Boss,-6ea. j. W Denver Of washington anu "eH' W. - '
Nam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15
WALTHAM WATCHES.

TIE THEORY or THR wALTHAM WATCH MASUPAC-
TURF HAS ALWAYS BEEN LaPREaEABLK THE HANDMADE
Water HAD RECOMMENDATIONS AS LONG AS MACHINERY
WAS IMPERFECT AND THE AVERAGE or SKILLED LABOR
LOW. BUT GOOD WATCHES, MADE BY HAND WERE ALWAYS
HIGH.PRIcED; THOSE LOWER PRICE WERE INFERIOR IN
FINISH AND ALMOST WORTHLESS THE APPLICATION or
MACHINERY GOT RID OF BOTH THESE DRAWBACKS. IT
CHEAPEYgD THE COST on THB HIGHER GRADES AND M.
PROVED THE QUALITY OF TIE LOWER GRADES. 1T THUS
FOR THE FIRST TINE. BROUGHT GOOD IMsKEEPgRs
WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL.
TIE EXPERIMENTAL PERIOD or THE 1ACIIISEMADB
WATCH IS NOW IN THE PAST. THERE WERE DIFFICULTIES
TO BE sURMoUNTED PREJUDIcBs TO BE OVERCOME. THE
ATTAINMENT OF THE REQUISITE PERFECTION IN MA
cnISERY INVOLVED Long DELAYS. THE DEVELOPMENT or
| THE REQUISITE SKILL WAS NECESSARILY SLOW. THE
wALTHAM WATCH Is now, HOWEVER An EsTAR
LIsHED SUCCESS IT RUNS WITH THE GREATEST ACCU
RACY. 1T WEARS WELL THR LONGER IT'S WORN THE
MORE 1T is LIKED AND THE FACILITY With WHICH, Is
THE EVENT OF ACCIDENT, IT IS REPAIRED OBvIATES AN
OBJECTION WHICH IS FELT TOWARD OTHER WATCHES.
AMERICAN ENTERPRISE AND SKILL HAVE PROVED THEIR
ABILITY TO COMPETE WITH THE FINEST WORKMANSHIP OF
HAEDLABoR IN THE OLD WORLD
TIRE WALTHAM WATCH IS THE CHEAPEST WATCH
IN THE MARKET. COMPARING QUALITY WITH QUALITY, IT
is WITHOUT RIVAL As TO PRICE. THE FINER QUALITIES
ARE As GOOD As THE BBSr IMPORTED, AND THE PRICE IS
on THE AVERAGE TWENTY PER CENT LESS. THE ORDINARY
QUALITIES so MUCH sURPAss ALL ORDINARY IMPORTED
sIBLB. IN INTRINSIC CHRAPyESs-THAT is, ESTIMATING
PRICE ACCORDING TO vALUE-TKE wALTHAM WATCH
HAS NO COMPETITOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15
A BooK-KEEpER's CRIME COMPROMISED.

Keep g. Co. of Newest, who were robbed
about three weeks OF 10000 in securities by their
temporary bookkeeper had nearly the full amount
restored to them. The property consisted OF $4,000 in
gold certificates in United bonds and some
currency The only portion noe returned was small
spent by the defanltng clerk in escaping from
the city II is understood that the arrangement "a
part o. a compromise, and that the clerk will not be
prosecuted. AZ oil events not by the hrm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15

OF tho steamboats, plying in New-York waters ana In
number OF instances has found the equipment insufficient
and the discipline defective. He win continue this ex
animation until every vessel has been Thoroughly
inspected and all deficiencies In HIRE apparatus. etc.
have been supplied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15
A Card to Business. Men.

A GOOD ADVERTISEMENT IN WIDELY CIRCULATED
NEWSPAPER Is THB BEST or ALL POSSIBLE Statesmen.
rr1sA SALESMAN WHO NEVER SLEEPS, AND rs NEVER
WEARY; WHO GOES AFTER BUSINESS EARLY AND LArg,
WHO ACCoSTs THE MERCHANT IN MS SHOP, THE
SCHOLAR IN HIS STUDY THE LAWYER IN HIS OFFICE,
TIE LADY At HEB BREAKFAST TABLE WHO CAN BIZ
IN A THOUSAND PLACES AT ONCE AND SPEAK TO NIL
LION PEOPLE EVERY MORNING SAYING TO EAia oSK
THE BEsr THING IN THE BEST MANNER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15
CITY POLITICS

THE APOLLO HALL PRIMARIES.
Meetings of the Apollo Hall Democratic As
sembly conventions held on Saturday evening in
majority Of the districts for the OF eectng one
delegate and alternate from each 10 attend tho Demo
cratic Convention 10 be held at Utica on Oct. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15

The Fall fashion of Hats for Gentlemen just
iurolaecd by E.rESscHEiD, Manufacturer IFS NnaaIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15

The absolute safety and perfect burning
qualities Of PEAs Atrial or proved BY is continued Ise IN
over 800, 900 families
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15

The LARGEST WORKSHOP OF THE BODY Is
THE LIVER THE BILE FROM THIS
ACTS sLUGGsHIH OR FROM
Dr. JAMES sISArrE Pills AFFORD
IMMEDIATE sErIEp AND ACTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15

THE LIMITS or science. q reply to Mr.. God
win hy Prof L. Youm,ns TRIBUNE LscrCRg EXTRA No. ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15

FAMILIES WHOSE HOUSES have been rObbed
while console Themselves BY remembering
orxEs BURGLAR A.RN TgLEGRArH would have saved them
L. HoLNEs Murrays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15


following were chosen:
Dist. Dekg1tn. hhernItsA
]. Thomas J. Cresmer Cone,a' Fynn
3 william R Rooney Matthew Girisau
4. Patrick H. Keenan,. Charles Reilly
G:s5, JI $s,:., E Esta. Sc Sea
S. Juiu, wsdsworh. John Thsiss
- Ro.%ei D. Hatch W W lyons
10 Robert b Mooney. Hiehola. Horton.
Is William G Barrett William D. Booth.
90 Johu McCool fTaLds ~ B1by.
q. No meeting.
REORGANIZAT1ON OF HE REFORM ASSOCIATION
The Committee on Reorganization of the
Reform Association held meeting, on Saturday even
ing at Everett House John Foley presided. There
were present among Others Myer Stern the Hon. T. b.
Roosevelt, and Jacob Sehoenhof. Tue Committee on
Reorganization reported the following permanent
officers of the Associations Benjamin b. Sherman Presi
dent; Myer stern, Vice President; Jacob schoenhof
Artber j. Delaney Secretaries. series OF resolutions
adopted declaring that the debt OF The city is
and the work OF corrupt politicians that all
good citizens should ignore politics in city matters. and
unite election OF competent and honest men for
city, and State Offices that all candidate for
Office be of good reputation; that immedi
enrolment be taken OF all citizens who In favor
of an economical government and that Is citizens be-
appointed for each OF the q Assembly Districts to super
the that on the completion Of the enrolment
each Assembly District shall hold primary election for
two delegates 10 the Executive Committee and
County Convention to be held at Cooper
Institute the first week in October; enrolment
books To be opened Friday evening next,
and remain open week. day and evening
engraved certificates TO he furnished all mCmbcrs.
and these entte the members the protection of
the Association with the advice and services OF counsel
free of all EXPENSE that all citizens he invited 20 send
on before Wednesday next to the Committee at the
Everett House. names Of competent men IN supervise
the enrolment In the several Assembly Districts. II
also determined keep books open at the head
quarters for the reception OF complaints OF citizens
against city officials.
PROTEST AGAINST THE NEw CITY PRISON.
The Eighteenth Ward Council of Political
rooms in Oriental Hall, Thrdave. and Eighteenth
st. +. F. Marbury presided. The proposed new city
prison denounced by f. w Jcnney and other speak
cloak for all kinds of fraud aud IL was deter
mined TO oppose the prof the motion for the
appointment of Commissioners will before the Su
preme Court IL was suggested that Indignation meet
Dgs should be held in various sections OF the city,
pending the appointment OF Commissioners, action
taken on TINS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15

GOOD ADVERTISEMENT TsUREs business coSSKc-
TIoS or THE MOST PERMANENT AND INDEPENDENT
BASIS AND IS Is CERTAIN SENSE A GUARANTEE TO THR
CUSTOMER OF FAIR AND MODERATE PRICES. EXPERIENCE
HAS SHOWN THAT THE DEALER WHOSE WARES HAys
OBTAINED PUBLIC CELEBRITY Is NOT ONLY ENABLED
TO SELL But IS FORCED TO SELL AT REAsoHABLs
RATES. AND TO FURNISH \ GOOD ARTICLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15

BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS PREPARED AND INSERTED
N ALL LEADING PUBLICATIONS AT THE SANE RATES As
CHARGED AT OFFICE oP PUBLICATION THUS SAVING
TINE, TROUBLE OF CORRESPONDENCE DELAYS, &C.
SPECIAL LISTS or NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES MADE
WITH REFERENCE TO THEIR VALUE FOR PARTICULAR
PURPOSES, AND ESTIMATES AS TO COST FURNISHED FREB
OF CHARGE
FOR ALL OTHER FACTS AND FOR FURTHER NPoRnA-
TION, ADDRESS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15

All hOmeward-bound people are intent upon
KSO1s Fall stye u HsTs just issued At No 2l2 Broad
Prescott House and under the FIFTH Avenue Hotel They
can be- graiihed by an early call az either store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-15

BURNETT, Flayoring Extracts sold everywhere
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-03
OTTENDORrER TO REMAIN AN ALDERMAN.

Meeting or the Central Organixa tion
Last Night-A Communication from
Oswald Otte It Prompted
by the Formation or the New City
Halt Ringss
The German Central Reform Organization, which
originated during the reform campaign OF 1871,
held meeting at the Beethoven Maen-
nerchor Hail. in Fifth street, last night,
when Henry Clausen presided. The Execu-
tive Committee, through Marcus Otterburg,
submitted report, stating that, jointly with the
committee Of organization, steps had been taken
to induce oswald Ottendorier to retain, under the
new charter, his seat In the Board OF Alder.
men, and to resign his position OF O
regent or the University Of the State OF New
York, in order TO be enabled to hold, under
the municipal council II was stated that Alder.
man Ottendorfer had sgnifed his intention to re-
lnquish his Office, In order to be enabled TO retain
the more honorable position OF q
REGENT OF THE UNIV ERSITY.
In the meantime, and in pursuance OF the action
Mr.. Ottendorfer stating that, in consequence OF
certain developments, he had sent to the Governor
his resignation of the Regency, In order to be
enabled to retain, In the interest Of municipal re-
form, his seat In the Board OF Aldermen. ZAP
pause.)
Resolutions were introduced by the Executive
committee, which were adopted, expressing
APPROVAL OF THE ACTION OF ALDERMAN OFTEN.
DORFER.
A committees OF seven, including the President OF
the central organization, and OF the Chairmen OF
tue Executive and Organization Committees, was
formed, to wait upon Alderman Ottendorfer, in
the name OF the organization, to acquaint him
with the action taken.