davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-08
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
THE SEARCH FOR THE P0LARlS'
FITTING OUT OF THE TIGREss.


Tho leak which was discovered In the
ro. mat abeye the stern bearings, last saturday,
has been wholly repaired. Among the many Improve
,o,ts which have been made is the placing OF steam
Mines throughout the whole vessel The present oaast
,oin removad and coal substituted In ia place. II
ire will DO used for ballast In the northern
regions The Tgress will sail between 'no ' anu 'no
,stb Of this month probably next Saturday She VIII
oarrv 80 men of whom II are officers and Al are com
mon sailors Six OF the 50 belonged 10 the Poiafis and
r~oro rescr,od from the ice foe. The Esqumaux who
90 ,o aocomnany the expedition will arrive to-day OF
90 ,rorrow The following are the officers OF the
steamer w.. -. -
cu,,na,der A Greer commanding Lieut.. IT. c.
u,bita Execuiiye Officer Ledt. q. +. Wltkins, Na'-
raior. Lieut. n Scbree Lieut. * NJ betty aSStstant
Surgeon E. W. Elston; Assistant ray =, " ~
Rau0baIn First Assistant Engineer, ueo " Rie'iue
Acting Chief; Second Assistant Engneef, Wp, a.
Mintzer Acting First Assistants Ice "eo' L.
tyson Assistant Ice Master, Elisha Chlpmau'
~ the Poaris ia found Lieut. White VIII assume com
mand OF her Lieut.. White has been on three expe-
dtionsoue TO the west OF Africa, Tor the purpose
OF snppressing the slave trade second 10 Iuns ana
a third 10 Algiers. He is perfectly accustomed TO and
hardened against the most terrible cOu' having
been where the temperature was $50 below zero day
after day The men who being S'lected Tor the
crew are strong hardy, and OF medium hlght' Tall
men IL is said do not stand the severity OF the climate
very we'll Tho Tfgress will touch first at ST. Johns,
where she VIII receive coal Thence she viii sail TO
Disco for dogs and seaskn clothing Here the Juniata
will await her, with a supply OF coal From Disco the
Igress will proceed 20 Upernavk and thence Into the
ice She will make a short trial trip, on Friday prob
ably for the purpose OF testing her engines and other
machinery before taking her departure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-08
wA1woRTH STILL IN THE goMBs.

By direction of the Sheriff, the parricide
waworth was removed from the quarters in the Tombs
hitherto occupied by him to cell on Murderers Row."
where the convicts sharkey Murphy. and Gillen are
lodged It is said that when Walworhs friends learned
Of this action they were very much annoyed Yesterday
a deputatiol Including Mrs. Walworth Gen. HARDIN
and Thurlow ,weed, waited upon Sheriff Brennan to
ascertain if 1t was not possible place Walwoh in some
other cell not in the neighborhood OF the convicted
teons The Sheriff informed the deputatiOn that he had
only few hours before visited Waworth, who had said
10 him; 81 like my new cell much better than I cal
culated don't care to be moved from here" The dep
utation also urged the Sheriff TO keep Waworth in thu
Tombs as long as he could but the Sheriff expressed
his determination 10 send him 70 Sing Sing tomorrow
Ii ia probable that Gilen convicted OF the murder OF
his and sentenced TO imprisonment for Life, Will be
one OF WalwOrth's travelling c0mpanOns.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-08
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MAILS

TUESDAY. JULI g. 4.
Nil, -, u,v,, Al rect nv steamship Coluubls. close at M
ppementary Mail Pier no IL n H. Is c4o'eu a. -'' y %
Steamship sails D. N. from Pier NO ~ ~ H.
WEDNESDAY. JULY g. -,
Nail, IN, RuroDe via Queenstown and lverpo" per eA'p
Tt,ba co,e AZ n m A Supplementary MS 90 fle NO. :"
r. s closed at 2 D. Steamship sails at ' io@ r's' w.
46E.k. -,
A PussAn Closed Mai IL gent bv this line . A. ..,rsbin
Nail Tor the German direct. via Bremen oT me
Bremen close NJ Steamship sas al y H. nun 'V' "
Thini-st, HobOken oD -, -, IN
Mill r., ,ore via Plymouth ChebOurg aud Hamburg Der ea
.bn aosaa close Supplementary Mai on fleI 10Y
Thirdst Hobokeu is closed at seamsulp SAILS 4" ~ ~
Pier Of Thirjst, HOboken 49, -, 1. o,.oa,d xs,
i0uble POSTAGE 49,,
A Pfnsssu Closed Mail Is sent by this line . c. =,
Mails Tor direct and Nassau n r. ~ me an ~ ia
Havana close s2 D. ASupplementiV Mail on Per 10 D. "
closed at ESQ sails at m from Per NO Pa
Nails for Panama Aspnwa the Central American and 90
sc no etc per the Ocean Queen close az ~ oA
,hlp sails at u w. from Per Ne ~ n H. 80 ,..o -
Mails by the steamship Aloemifle S"sS ~ y ~
seanshiu sails a. , D. ~, from Pier No. ~ n X
FRIDAY. JULY H.
AmsI for halifax closed al the heTfork Pos'oh'e every
iay At D. m. aud goes via Boston an. .-... No.,
M Tor Newoundan1 the New Yors every Mon
dav and Rnday steamship sails rom Por7,hn NC gu
Tue,v and SATURDAY D. Due New York Friday ato M
etter postage indies except when gong uec WI
be Papers cents each winch ma Oe pepl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-08
JUDGMENT AGAINST FIELDS.

The following ORDER granted by Judge In
graham, was served upon Sheriff Williams of Kings
County yesterday:
Whreas Judgment repdered on the lat OF July
1874 in the supreme Court Albany County between the
People of the State OF NewYOrk plaintiffs ana Thomas
C. Fields defendant, in favor OF the said plaintiffs
against the said defendant, Thomas G. Fields for the
sun S6365 80 appears 70 us by the judgment roll
filed the Office OF the Clerk OF the County Of Kings
and whereas the said Judgment docketed in your
county on the 9th day OF July In the year 1873 and the
sum OF f565l so, with interest thereon FROM July l.
1873, is now actually due thereon
Therefore we command you that you satisfy the said
judgment of the personal property OF the said udg
nent debtor, within county sor IL sufficient per
sonal properly cannot be found then out OF the real
property In your county belonging to such judgment
debtor on the day when the said transcript dock
eted your county, at time thereafter in whose
hands soeyer the may be. and return this execu
ton within sixty days after its receipt by you to the
Clerk of the County OF Albany. FRANCIS G. BARLOW,
Attorney General, Attorney for Plaintiffs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-08
CRIMES OF LUNATIC5.

Deputy Sheriff William II. Shields conveyed
TO the state Lunatc Asylum at Utica, yesterday the
conycts Patrick Leavy, John H. Worthington, and VIII
liam Caferty, who acquitted Of the crimes with
which they we're charged the ground of insanity.
Before their removal from the Tombs an examination
was had which satisfied the medical experts that the
criminals were still insane.
Leavy killed his wife with q saw on Sept 80 year
before he had been confined in the Wards Island Luna
tic Asylum but had discharged at the request OF
his wife He was tried in the Court of oyer and Tern-
ner, on May Il, 1873 Wortbington was tried In the
Court OF Over and Terminer May %, for firing q
pistol at William McMichael The facts adduced showed
fhat the accused was mOnOmaniac, who believed MS
life 10 be in continual danger from some OF his best
friends among whom he in his moments OF sanity reek
oned McNichael. Caferty was tried I'm the Court OF
General sessions before Recorder Hackett early hss
month, for robbery in the first degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-08
FREIGHT CHARGES on NEWSPAPERS.
-, ia. <uer4e9u RoolssIisr.f


We learn that some of the railroads running
out OF NewYork city In the habit Of charging more
for carrying packages OF the daily papers than for other
they should make such unjust as well unwse dis
crnination unjust because newspapers are easily
handled most other kinds Of freight and unwise be-
II nteTferes with the circulation OF the city
nails the adjacent towns and greater less
tent retards the growth OF those towns whose local raf
fc an item Of considerable profit 10 the roads The
addition OF cent TO the cost OF daily paper would
seem ike small matter 10 have any influence
the enterprise OF a community, but every publisher
his paper and we are among those who believe the
newspaper 10 be a necessity TO intelligent cOmmu-
nifty and that the free circulation OF our great daily
Journals m a country adds very materially 10 its
prosperity especially il the town be- within
OF city II cost OF carrying the DO not
enough TO raise it's price, 10 may be enough 70 deprive
the Woodworking newsdealer, the publlshers sefap.
pointed but efficient agent, OF portion OF his small
profits, aud has the result ON the circulation.
by destroying his efficiency.
Ihe Philadephia railroads settled the question OF
their relation to the newspapers some time ago. They
reasoned very sensbly that, 10 encOuragehoca tIae
ana Iacllate the growth OF towns along helr INES
they should use their influence to supply those towns
Win LnoOponban cOnvonionces and assist the Phadel
pnla merchants 10 advertise their goods extensively
Ihey saw tnAt tue CITY newspaper their mOstIpOW.
erfui ally ana concluded that they could better afford
10 extend ls circulation by carrying free than 20 OBJ
struct Ior tne petty Proht they could derive from
press charges. Since then have been carrying
the daily papers without 20 publishers or news 4
dealers. II these conclusions for PHILADELPHIA
they as true for keWYOrk AZ our r.irOads arc
70 Discriminate AZ all II should be In tayoI If liz NOVA
papers, not against them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-08

denied on The ground that h- guardian Cd @ n
oessed 70 be- q party In The action. . a. -..,n.A
~ Jsixs Hrsdy-Depsv sgt MeCoussI ct sL-oer s"'n
Superior Cowt-Special TenBy Judge van y0,sS
Lysns-Ords Judgment on dismissal OF comp'aln.
and sSo ags Tarbuiordsr for Publication O'r's' s'
stafford a,s Bso"u Li5Ss Ct a. Ag Rebuccae settled
WITH smcplmeno
Common PbasSpecal Term-By Judge van brq rni,
M os g. .e HcMuHn.Sec decisop)g COnsohdstoa Fui!
Ia 20 sT Mason3Noon granted Ofef spt Msnser
GRANTED Ioweu,hs ag Hes-h ds'es ~,s ~ sSi.oS
eve solved Hawkins ct al Campbell
Jspd Brady agt BrEiy-Repoh OIL referee cohane' A'u
SftfVorcc for psnih .1,
Marine Court hambers--By Judge Gross.ro Con-
.t sSt GATES Refusal end requested Seieaose m ~.
The defendant granted. spustng not 70 80" s Nun
S 49, i,anri.oRment; entered. lernsen ~. ~
To- 10 x.ste The denied with $50 Costs WI
ns an oteer and further amdAyis and on pynes s 20
Judgment granted W.
,b n,tG Dougherty sgt Wheelsn-Monou wv ~ - ~
secary To- costs 10 defendant and STAY OF
ill., anil such secuutJ IA aled, granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-08
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NEW -ToRK........""..

PORT OF Rkw- HoRK.....................,...JCLr q
CLEARED.
Steamship Beyerly. Pierce PhllieDnr..
Sieamsbp Anthracite Green Philadelphia, W Kirkpatrick
; s sis:S Rs ipDdo aac SSuru Co
ship Theqbol Adams Bristol j. f. h'Es 70 rv.o,
Barr Norge tSor) Hansen Constsdt Ietens Boekmann
s sl5t WIZ w. Jones SL Line sFsnsa Co.
Scr Helen 81 Woodwork Bailer, Prov1cetown b J. Weinberg
S.hr EdS. Waite, YORK Port johnson NJ Hunter Co.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Hea' Roberts Richmond CITY Point and Norfolk with
mise. And DC IS. 10 Oh Dominion Steamship CO. .
Brig s. P smith of Bangos Dodge CadI 80 days With vine
Bng (o Plymouth Engh PnkhAn Palermo a. days. WITH
G sehr Bur H, tof Genpo Brooks Peanna, Fla days,
s6r GeorSs Walker o Maobs Cole Pcou C. B Il days with
sclr Bari II Potter o St. George, Me-, Rogers Dnsn Ga,
'' sehf N n E Turner Camp. Virginia
DOMESTIC PORTS
yi gsstos rom Sqt bark BoTs rom
from Sagua steam Yacht America from hs"loAi United states
PTIAPRIPH1s July The new steamship Peuuylyans from
She made BE run Queenstown CAGE. l3d
Lsys Del . sI As5t, from TeISooi for PhisdepSa
FoETREss MONROE Va Jn{ Passed in for Baltimore bark
oa steamship Beo for Bremen Emma and Kavaro for
Queenstown Norman tor Beusa bng' Echo for Porto Rico A. NJ
FOREIGN PORTS.
BRRSr JnlY THE General Transatlantic Companys steamship
PeIe Danre from HewYOrk June g. arrived here at o'clock this
morning ~, 49, ,i.,. ri,. ,,o,,,.s;. C,,
brs St SeWfork June o. for Hamburg arrived here at
july THE North German Loyis Line steamship
SewYorf Kash New YORK June 25 for Brenen arrived in
this harbor to-day - A. ,r
NOZZLE July Line steamship virginia, Sailer from
Ne. York June Gasgow, touched here yesterday
ouEEysrowN 7The Williams tinon Line steamship Ne
yais Forsyth NewYok June o. and the White star Line steam
rim Adae Perry NesYOk Juue 3D. both Tor Liverpool have
,rye mere the former YESTERDAY sud the latter at 10 to-day
The National steamship SPAIN Grace from June ~ Tor
Liverpool, arrived at 9 a. IN. to-day.
MEMORANDA.
The b Senator Of And from NeTNOrk for Boston struck on the
de Of Bishop Carks Ledge SATURDAY during fog anG
Immediately bE She Hes in exposed petition and val have 70 be
T The smbrge lot Of water pipes ard iron
should the weather moderate the vessel and wall probably
be- saved Assistance has been sent 10 her
The cr Jeido which ashore at Two Rivers while bound
taken into 81 John b. had repaired aed vas
re.dy 20 sail June She will take cargo Of laths
lfor Latest Sh,p Nees sec fQtn Pa0eI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-08
THE HABERsrRoH HOMICIDE.

An inquest was begun, yesterday, relat to
10 the death OF Francis Xavier Haberstroh better known
as Frank Haverstraw," the German barber. who was
brutay assaulted without apparent proyocaon az the
LIQUOR store OF Farrell Kelley, at Hrstaye aud SIX.
teenth-st on June g. From the testimony Of several
witnesses 1t appeared that the deceased aud Gusaye
Schmidt, a shoemaker, Of No. 40 East FOurteenthst
who had been drinking together during sew
eral hours, entered the saloon aud called
for liquor. There already present
about 90 men who had been working an ADJACENT
new building and whose employer had given them some
money to buy beer for themselves. One OF the men
who is Inferred had been invited to drink by the de.
ceased nsultngy replied that he would not Disgrace
himself by drinking with a Dutchman." Some OF the
men pushed the witness aud the deceased from the "a,
loon, and q man, who Is said TO have been William
Larkin. brickayer and who subsequently fed, struok
the deceased she head knocking INN into the gutter
where he lay until he carried home by the police
suffering from fracture OF skull which Resulted In
his death the following sunday The Inquest M be-
resumed at 10 a. tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-08
THE ALLEGED REVENUE FRAUDS.

70 fhe Bdffor OF The Trtorhe'
SIR: The publication of the informers am
dayitE ia tho first definite information we have OF 'ho
charges lodged against lis at the Customhouse. ana
until We we're apprised Of the accusations we could not
respond 10 them We avail ourselves OF THIS inc nrS'
opportunity 70 say that those charges and accusations
are absolutely untrue-untrue in totaity anu III uoai
that they have yet been corToborated by onicel
nvestigation and that. should the customs authOre
conclude 10 proceed on tue ini0rmefs unsupPOtb s
statement we propose establish Innocence IN inc
event ~ a judicial investigation. Meanwhile, we de-
mani IN simple justice that shall not be con
demped nor suspected eyen by the public on the mere
or Dgrte testimony Of interested informer VINO, py
hiI own confession, accessory TO the pretenueu
rS and has concealed il for these five years ana up
ward. -, ~ Dopn' 800 1o19
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-08
BOILER EXPERIMENTS.

Gen ID. ID. Smith. Supervising Inspector
General OF Steamboats, In this city yesterday and
will present meeting held to-day for the purpose
OF perfectng arrangements for the experiments soon 10
be made In exploding boilers. An appropriation OF
500 been made by Government for the purpose
and series OF valuable experiments VIII be made here
and at Pittsburgh Boilers. aud old, sound and
cracked be exploded. aud the aud effects
carefully noted every INSTANCE Tue experiments in
this vicinity will take place Sandy Hook hat
ARRANGEMENTS cannot probably 10 completed prior 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-08
THE. OQURTS.
TILE NEW GRAND Jury.


Judge Sutherland at the opening OF the
July term Of the Court OF General Sessions addressed
the Grand Jury just ipaneled In reference TO the du-
ties which they were expected perform He spoke OF
tho starnR prevalence OF crime In the city, and cur
sorily remarkng that there nothing calling for
speeal direction, desired them to that there was no
violation of the usury laws, and those concerning the
charging Of illegal fees inquire into the laws regu-
atng elections and the sale OF intoxicating liquors
with the usual to observing silence IN regard
IN their deliberations outside of their room, he con
cluded his remarks. The Grand Jury Is composed as
follows:
David NJ. Turnure Uoreman) broker at No.
sixthst; james w. Clendennln, President, OF
No ss Ldberty-st, residence. NO. no Flithave,;
John W. Quincy, metals, Of No, % Wlliamst residence
No West NinthSt.; Horatio d. Van Syekel, merchant
OF No al CaDalst, residence No. I'll lexngtOnaVe'
william H. Appleton publisher of No. $40 Broadway,
residence No Madisonave; James Reeves, merchant,
OF No 337 East Forty rst-st; Albert g. Dung druggis
OF No 81 Bowery, residence No 100 East T%enSthta-
at: Thomas r. Gibbons. agent Of NO. Y west FO1rtn-
st.; Daniel w. Seward. druggist, OF Nos lS9 East
seventy rstst. and 1,236 Tnrdaye; George H. Perry
denee No 224 East sixty-hrst-st.; Henry 9.
sprague merchant, Of No. II south-st., resi- resi-,
ForeSeimer hat dealer Of No $50 BroOmes residence
No $3.50 West Fifty hfth-st; Napoleon j. Haines piano
dealer of No. "a Union-square. residence NO ii mes'
FftysIxihst William IL Gray, carriage maker, Oh no,
20 Woosters residence No 25S West F0urthst Joseph
stiner tea dealer OF No 81 Veseyst residence NO 10y
Fast Thirty ourth-st James II. Bell cotnler OF NO 20
FOurtb-aye. residence No. $40 East Fourteenth-sti
Charles Weeks, carnage metals, OF NO 80 f0urthaVe'
Of Fonrthave and 1Gthst residence No 1873 West One
hundred. aud-t enty 1ftb-st; Emsle NJ GllleIt yea
dealer OF No 81 Fronst residence NO lS2 Eist I pdd
st., residence No A FOnrthave
II is understood that tue Grand Jury will finish their
abos within 10 or Y days. beyond which tire the term
is not expected to last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-08
ToLERATING pEsTILENCE BREEDERS.

THE yFsEY-sT BOOTHS-UNAvAIIING PROTESTS OF
THE BOARD OF HEALTH
A recent inspection of the booths along Vesey
and other streets In the vicinity Of Washington Market
by the Board Of Health resulted in sweeping denunc
alton Of them They block up the street and prevent
good circulation OF They many OF them hlthy
and are used for the sale OF stale or unwholesome pro-
ducts and as they are thrown the gutter which
borders on the curbng the space underneath becomes
receptacle for filth which, in the nature OF inc case II Is
almost impossible TO Such Is the charge against
these booths from sanitary point OF view They need
essy crowd which I'm their full width are Tar 100
narrow and which 1t il the present tendency OF city
commerce TO lam constantly What makes the nuisance
the more trying the fact that IT Is altogether against
law and that in the discharge of his duty the Supern
tendent OF Membranes should cause their removal
II appears that the occupants OF these booths pay
fee 60 the owners OF stores in front OF which they are
situated aud have for many years paid nominal rent
TO the CITY, When the present superintendent OF Mar
kets came into office he took the ground that the toler
ating Of such stands Illegal stopped collecting the
rents and made an effort to secure their removal
Sieusation from the SHAREHOLDERS sthen waited upon
Controller Green and made noisy complaints. The spirit
displayed was determined that Controller Green or
dered the matter TO be waived for while especially as
movement on foot for the rebuilding Oh ma5ngep
Market as a two three-stOry structure, Wmch W0utu
tend draw the holders Of these stands INTO he market
The superintendent then decided 10 make tne TENTS lr
heavier they had BEEN and raised them $50 or 400
per SO the matter has dragged aiOnG ne aI heL
revenues being considerably increased. which, under
an economical administration is strong argument IN
favor federation. After the recent Inspection ny te
Board OF Health, which resulted IN sweeping ue-
nouncement OF the system pestence breeder app
plicatOn was made TO the Snperntendent OF tho bureau
of membranes for the removal OF the stauds He de-
cned on the ground that At would be an expensive pro
ceedng and that there appropriations 10 cover
~ The money was then guaranteed him by RESPONSE
Bile official when the next plea presented was that ne
should NOT be willing do IL till his superior COmns
sioner Van Mort had approved OF the measure ~
should here added that the owners OF stores IN front
of which the booths placed they receive zee
from the bOOthhOlders oppose the removal ana mat u
Is stated ON good authority that some OF them are ON @
mate terms with the Commits siOner However tlS may
be- 1t ia certain that these illegal and pestent Sals are
tolerated against the protests OF those whose duty IL Is
[ warn the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-08
LIBERAL REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE

1t is probable that meeting of the Liberal
Republican State Committee will be held at Saratoga
onJuy a. for the purpose Of fixing on date for the
holding of the State Convention Alfred Wilkinson, the
Secretary, has requested to issue call for the
meeting Of the Committee on that date. Saratoga Is
given the preference this city because 1t is more
central and can be readily reached by the majority
49, aIn..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-08
A MERCHANT ARRESTED.

Caspar Aaronson, lately a dealer in dry
goods at No 70 Hudsoust, arrested yesterday at
the suit Of Charles b. Rouss dry goods at No 81 Broad
way who charges him with obtaining goods under false
pretenses. The order of arrest issued by Judge
Daniels OF the Supreme Court in which Mr. ROuss has
begun an action the recovery Of 75O, the value Of
the goods frauduently obtained by Aaronson and in
terest,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-08
pASSENGERS ARRIHED.

FROM TryRRPOOL-T In steamship CeiHc July Mrs William
Gerard Mss Fannie ~ Gerard r. Ewe C. A. Lo'sit t.!naa
Pes and af a. W. Simon. wife and 3chdren. Mrs Hlribrt ava
sI a omInson Calvin Hull wife Horace Brooks aud
daughter Miss Boes Whtesde r. Cavangh Hiss Oiaen a.
Anderson Mira Cavanagh Miss Rosa McNabb Geo DAVIS Josn
Murphy Austin Abone Geo Cochran John H. Anderson a.
Hawkins. D. III. Levy alter fsis NJ
b., .1 nd No II Gordon an wife COL H. Rockfea Baker
m Pys Sad wife. M Roberts Boissars, Mr. Erdge Mr.
COllus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-08
c.icts. payments. and balances for the
go. SJOh -7'3 HHo l5,57J HTI V7'5I5 WeJI5V0'0'0
MUNICIPAL INFRINGEMENT.

The work of decaptation still goes on at
the Department Of Public Works. Mr.. Van Mort an
nounces his determination reduce the force 70 the
minimum. list of the removals ana reductions yester
day is given below The salaries OF the men discharged
$500 and the amount Of reductions Is oOo
making total OF $780, Except In the case OF essrs
Utey and wayland superintendent Of Public Baths all
the names in the list belong to the Bureau OF Sewers
The removals took effect yesterday the reductions from
TnIv Tho solIouinO ia the Lat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-08

sepember Is expected that these experiments S
sdd materially to the present knowledge OF nspeGeb
and an gesr In regard 20 conditions under wnGn
boiler exposions are most likely to occur, anu wiz
consequently lead TO the prevention OF many so'io"
disasters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-08
MINIATURES ALMANAC.

sv, ,s aas sun ssts ......... 7:2 AoOs sets- $50
sniv Hoax 50 Gov. Island 6.l3 Hell Gate terTy. Gl
ssH DbS-p. a..
sandy hOOI GIL Cows Island 90 iieu ohs 'etf' ''af