davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-07
OFFICE ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER
UNITED STATES ARMY,
FoRT MONROE, Va, June Sd, ls73
SEALED PROPOSALS.,

OFFlCE AsSSlSTANT QUARTEhMASTEh \
UNIFIED STATES ARMY,
FORT MONROE, Va, June Sd, ls73. J
SEALED PROPOSALS,
in triplcate. with copy of this advertisement
attached are invited at this Office until IL O'Clock
m on the Sd DAY OF JULY, 1873. for the de-
livery Of the following-named supplies at this
Post during the fiscal yearcommencing July LIST,
1873 at snch times and in such quantities as
may be required, subject to the usual inspec-
tion, viz: g 49, -
lol Cords MERCHANTABLE HARD
WOOD, fnore or less)
ISL Cords MEROHANTABLE PINE
WOOD, (rnore or less. ~ Z
1887 Pounds CORN, tmore or less
li9 728 Pounds OATS, (more or less.) Fty
l73, TAO Pounds HAY, baled. trlore or iess.)
lla,a6O Pounds STRAW baled, (more or less. }
The Corn and Oats to be clean and well
sacked. The Hay to BIO Timothy, of good quail
ity, free from weeds, cut In season, well cured
and baled The straw to be Of good quality,
clean, long and well baled. N ~,
Blank forms of Proposals, with guaranty
printed thereon, (which In all cases must be
properly filed and certified toy will be furnished
on application to this office. st.e.
Proposals will be marked Proposals for For
age" or Proposals for Wood" AS the case may
be. and addressed to the undersigned. ..s4f
THEO. J. ECKERSON,
Captain and Asst. Quartermaster,.
ie 3--6t fa Brevet Major U. s. A.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-07
D<1@ HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS
SOLD LEASED OR RENTED.

DoNDs. STOCKS AND MORTGAGES
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMITS
SION.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-07
NEW YORK.


Ftnanclak. Es 81 la|
New YORK, June Gold opened
yesterday at 1ls sold at 1l6b, and has
since ruled at llsa1lst. On gold loans
the rates have been to 6 for carrying.
Foreign exchange is up for prime sterling to
109B and ll0s respectively, with business at
a concession OF sa3-lG. With the extreme
dullness prevailing in the Wall street as we'll
as in trade circles, money lenders have diff
ficulty in employing their funds. On pledge
of the government, the most that can be
obtained is 8, and a good deal is down at 4.
At railway and miscellaneous stocks is
high rate. But little mercantile paper is
making, and the demand at about for
prime is good. Government bonds are
strong, transactions being small in south
ern state bonds. - ssa9
Gold steady to-day at ll7s.
Tho Missing steamer Cromwell
NEW YORK, June THE missing
steamer George Cromwell is still the OBJ
ject of solicitude in this city. The agent
denies the truth of the report that she had
on board large quantity of ammunition.
He says she had none whatever among her
cargo. Her fate will probably be deter.
mined by tomorrow, when the steamer
Washington, following in the track of the
Cromwell, will arrive at New Orleans.
Marine. hita
New YORK, June ARRIVED steam
ers Abyssinia, South Carolina. Arrived
out steamer Java.
New YORK, june John Noe, ex-
superintendent Of the Croton Aqueduct
department, and John Rice, former time.
keeper. have been arrested on charge Of
fraud upon the city treasury to the extent
of 100000. Robert Price, said to DO as
ISOLATED with them in the fraud, has mo-
yet been arrested. tU
Suits against the city, aggregating
81, 1000, 900, have been brought by Edmund
Jones for stationary, and j. Navarro fol
water meters under the ring rule.
Precautionary measures against thu
anticipated advent of cholera are being
taken by the sanitary bureau.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-07

@6 WILL PAY FOR SIX COPIES OF THE
YO WEEKLY STATE JOURNALi for one
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Auction sales OF real estate specially. Real
estate purchased and sold on commission. Par.
ticular attention to renting property Loans
negotiated on real estate and other securities.
my l5--1m M Hr
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-07
Ba5 Ell. Nc COR KS
a4 MAMMOTH AUCTION
AND ..-
COMMISSION HOUSE,
1414 MAIN ST., RICHMOND

DAILY SALES at 10 A. M. and ~ p. M.
of Clothing. Fancy Goods, Hats, Gaps. Boots,
Shoes, Croekery, Glassware, and all kinds of
Furniture, Housefurnshing Goods, &C., &c.
COME ONE. COME ALL. AS WE ARE
DETERMINED TO PLEASE.
dENTLEMANLY statesmen constantly
In attendance, to wait on parties who wish to
purchase any Of the above named goods at
private sale, at auction prices.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS offered to Conn
try Merchants. Consignments solicited. Out
door Gales punctuallv attended to. NH 28-Sm
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-07
PROPOSALS.
SEALED PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF LIGHT-HOUSE ENGINEER, D
FIFTH DISTRICT,
BALTIMORE, No. June o, 1879.
SEALED PROPOSALS as
will he received at this office until ~ o'clock m
of SATURDAY, the 9TH day of July, 1873, for
furnishing all the STONE for rip-rap protec-
ton around the iron-work Of the front beacon,
Oraighili Channel, Range Lights, Md
The quantity of stone required for this work
is 500 cubic yards, more or less. ia
Specifications and further information can be
had on application to this office.
(Signed) PETER G. HAMS.
,Y1ff Major'of Engineers u. 8. A.,
je Get a y H. Light House Engineer.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-07

J. c. REDWOOD. Il. P cRBNsHAW.
gBrREDWOOD & CRENSHAW,
GENERAL AUCTION
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. l42O M Il STR EFT,
RICHMOND, Va.
0oNSIGNMENTS SOLICITED.
NH 28--3m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-15
RAILROAD NOTES.

The annual meeting of the Portsmouth and
Dover Railroad Company held at Dover Point yes
t4rday The old officers wereelectcd. Frank Jones
President.
The Midland Railroad Company has filed, at
Trenton the specifications OF part OF the extension OF
s track TO the Delaware River at Beldere and thence
across the Delaware also OF the links connecths Tue
road with the Belvdere and Delaware Railroad. A
continuous line 20 Philadelphia will thus be formed
Constant improvements are being made upon
the South side Railroad OF Long Island Depots are be-
ing renovated the track put in superior condition. and
various changes have recently been made along
the road The Bay Ridge road. owned by this company,
"a bene pushed forward and win touch the main line at
spriugfeld where the company has purchased large
tr,ct OF land and are beginning important improve
ments Costly buildings VIII oe erected. lnciaons
new and enlarged depot Fifteen first class new passen-
ger cars together with IS freight cara have just been
added 10 the rolling stock. II - also stated that Tue
western terminus OF the road Will w cangea from oouln
Elghtl-st to Hunters Point az 30 distant day.
Articles of association have been filed for
the formation OF company 70 construct railway from
Bordentown 10 Camden, IS miles In length; capital
,ock 81 Oco 10 be divided into 1000 shares OF 500
each The requsite amount has been subscribed. The
foloving are the names Of the directors Allan Hay,
q ID Van Wagner, Thomas q. Rieue. Theodore Ferry,
Rcbsrt Hay and George Edward Harding. OF New YORK
Randall f. Morgan OF Camden, William Bell OF Perrin
Amboy, Joseph Eyre OF Florence Tnomas ID. Harrison
~ Jersey CITY Albert A. Taylor and Samuel H. Robbins
of Allentown, and Edwin A. Ford OF BoruentOwn Inc
connany formed snort time ago wac u run ro.d
from South Ampoy "a B0rdent0wn. Jnls ROAD ID prop
ably intended " connect VIII ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-15
THE POLICE BOARDS FUNCTIONS.

The Board of Police at its meeting, yester-
day made preparations the Autumn elections and
materially modified the resolution refusing permits for
any armed procession to pass through the streets The
amended Election and Registry empowers the Com
missioners select four persons IN each election dis
trc 10 act inspectors of election such election to be
made during the months of August and September.
Under the provisions the Board appointed Commission
era Carck and Gardner revise the list OF candidates
and to select the inspectors The nominations made by
these Commissioners will Immediately be confirmed by
the Board.
The letter OF the Counsel 10 the Corporation, f. Della
field Smith, expressing the opinion that the Board of
Police has no authority TO refuse permission TO such
societies as Knights Tempars 10 parade on the sole
ground that they carried then read. After
short debate 1t resolved 10 follow Mr. Smiths ad
vice and Secretary Hawley directed 10 inform the
societies that the Board had revoked its former action
and that an of police would be furnished ON the
day they chose parade The Commissioners announce
however they will continue 10 refuse permission 10
parade 10 the target companies and similar armed organ
iZatiOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-15

have sot one Of the had h. not been prevented "
the crowd, wbcii hi a.tempt to arrest the men mad
10 fetiIef I)hrft johnson EGs aYres,cd List
rc's ,harerd wir tJccuiiar attpupt TO sT.ndle He
iofl teupted to ht Eml number OF condlptors on
Inc h,rEc car lu's by representing tHnsoh ~ "A
"snofer and threatening % report them unless fne5
pad hun
wvru.wKEy-At5 D. m. on Wednesday John Roche.
ACE i5 was run over Eiehteenhst by one Of Linden
",rrtlp, brewery Wagons and almost instantly killed
rb noy had been follOwlnga nfv way ana was Que OF
larao crowd witch crossed Eghicen.h-st atI nc tine;
t az he reached the frOat " the truck ne stumbled
ana fell directly tne wneels, men passed over
MIN, The driver Albert Wet, was arrested, nut was
Yesterday morniug released ny Justice Wggns o. s2~o
bIiI Corouer Parsog last evening .mpaneen Jury AZ
the office OF Justice Bedford. aud the inquest WIS sd
journed until tonight.
HoBoKES.-Nearly 400 men are employed on the Bre-
men line deck and the buildings are neaIy oo5a
pleted = A. tne sayiyas bank examination proceeds,
tho officials are becoming coDndent OF t1e
Of the institution ana ciain now that uiey WIZ ' s
to meet all their Obligations and resume Duslhess'
BAYosSE.-Justlce Martin, OF number OF genue-
men have been arrest al In the new jersey wv
Fifth Precinct, formerly Grecnve, for last dIVloE, h
begun suit against Ofcer Hull for Illegal arrest ana ise
lmuIisOnment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-15
OBI UdRH.
JAMES r. MELINF.
Fall campaign

Col. James F. Meline died at his house in
BROOKLYN yesterday, at $3.50 OF disease OF the
heart from which lie hao suffered for several months
He was born in the United States fort at Saekets HaT
Dor about sixty years ago. mis- father having been an
officer in the Federal army. He graduated at Mt.
St. Mary's College at Emmettsburg, and afterward
studied law, and admitted to the bar. He for
some years engaged in the banking business in Cincin-
natl where he connected for time with The
Catholic Telegraph For short period before the break
ing out OF OF the Rebellion he French Consul
IN Cincinnati but early in the war he entered the army
and served on Gen. Pope's staff In 1865 and 1886 be
made the Rocky Mountain trip. the events of
which he recorded IN the volume entitled Two
Thousand Miles on Horseback. He was afterward EN-
poyed by the Government in connection with the Freed
pOndent OF THE TRIBUNE. His latter years have
regular contributor The Catholic World. In which his
vindcation Of Mary Queen OF SCOTS, in answer to MT.
Froude. appeared He wrote also for The GALAXY and
The Ndtion and was the author OF Lite OF sxtus w.
and many other smaller works. AT the time OF his
death be completing series OF articles Sayona-
rola three OF which have been published. few weeks
ago Col Mene visited the Springs In West Virginia. In
company with Mr.. Suother Porte CTayon), but deriving
no benefit. physically, lie returned after short visit
and by the advice OF physicians went 10 Saratoga He
remained there only few days, and Their home To
die. He leaves widow, hut no children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-15
FISH CULTURE.
A LETTER FROM PROF.. s. p. BAIRD.

A LETTER FROM PROF. s. p. BAITD.
The Hon. John COburn Of indianapolis re-
Gently addressed letter to Prof. Spencer =. Bard.
United States Fish Commissioner, In reference 70 the
introduction OF fish into the waters OF Indiana 10
his reply Prof Bard says 10000 shad have been sue
cessfully planted this season In the Wabash RIVER al
Logansport, and then continues:
al hardly think there any streams In your STATE
which be suited TO the growth OF the Eastern se@
samou but am at present negotiating for supply OF
the eggs OF the salmon OF the Danube which " re-
ceyed will enable 20 add very important species
10 your waters This is fish which attans weight OF
50 TO 100 pounds aud while true salmon in all rescts
and OF very superior flavor IL remains throughout the
year in fresh water, and feeding, as IL wonld upon ihe
chubs suckers minnows &c, II would SIMPLY cOnVets
what is now refuse article into very pa4taho 1000
During the past season have planted nearly million
Young shad in the waters OF the great akes ahd he
Mississippi Valley, also some 5000 IN the
aud 5000 in the Jordan tributary or Great cas- Lake
This coming Autumn hope 10 obtain some thto OF lou
million OF salmon eggs, WHICH will be placed N suoh
waters as i'll it, and propose 70 Try the eN
pertinent OF introducing some at least OF the CALIFORNIA
salmon into the Wabash and other principal western
streams, ascertain whether they WILL fOiow tbe
waters down TO the Gulf OF Mexico aud retarL al lDS
proper season."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-15
BROOKLYN HEALTH MATTERS.

The Brooklyn Board of Health, at Its meet
ing last evening rendered report from the Sanitary
SUPERINTENDENT in reference TO the of oal and night
soil as farm fertilizers The Superintendent reports
that he has visited the farm OF Mr. Maynart, in the
Town of Fatbush where nght-soil has been used, and
found that II under rich cultivation showing
the value OF the substance used The plan pursued by
Mr. Maynart was to dig trench and deposit In IL the
nght-soi with lime and stable The Board or
dered that permits should be given to farmers to have
plgbtso conveyed TO their lands in the country, each
applicant giving for 600 for the strict observance
OF the agreement report was also received showing
that many OF the streets in the Eighth and Twenty
second Wards are in a condition detrimental 10
public health The complaints Of long standing and
the street contractors employed by the
Board City Works and paid by the city are performing
the Offal dock the WaabOut Canal Is in terrible
condition absolute nuisance The ohal scow used
hy the contractor lies sunk in the dock and an onensNe
DIOR arises from it, Ii ordered that the scOw should
be removed and not used again unless IL could DE mace
water-tight and disniected Complaints were made OF
SJagnant ponds OF in the Seventeenth ward, anu
the Board OF City Works was requested 10 drain the
locality. -. 49, -
The report OF DR.. Watt Registrar Of Vital Statistics
shows the number OF deaths for the week ending
Aug 295, being IS less than during the previous
week Tue largest number of deaths was In the Six
teenth Ward and the smallest number in the second
Ward OF the whole number OF deaths 40 were those
OF men, OF women 1913 Of boys and "a OF girls and 22
were OF those under years OF age; the deaths from
cholera iniantum numbered 81; from smallpox, II
Measles. scarlet fever I; typhoid lever 81 cholera
moTbus, ; marasmus, 7, ana consumption, a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-15
r,rvERAL OF GEORGE n. SANDERS.

The funeral of the late George N. Sanders
was held yesterday morning at st. AIMS Church. in
West Eghteenthst the Rev. Mr. Chamberlin, assistant
rector officiating. At II O'Clock the bearse and car
rages arrived from his late residence and the remains
were borne into the church in the midst OF driving
rain storm the following acting as pail bearers
Gen John r. Anderson, Col. John K Harlan, the Hon.
John G. Ward Algernon s. Sullivan Beverly c. Sanders,
DR. Bsyard, Col. White and James NJ. Ball. Mrs.
Sanders and her three were among the mourners
Among others in attendance Gen. F. b. spinoa,
Col lanes E. Kerrigan, Col. Charles W. Baker,
pr Carnoc han, George W. Mclean, Judge Burt OF
ohio and Maunsel b. Field. The remains were incosed
In rosewood casket with silver mountlngS the CONN
pae being inscribed with the name and age or the de-
ceased Among the floral designs contributed were a
star by Mrs Agernon g. Sullivan, ana crosses by MIS-
John Sanders and Mrs. Belner Few people were pres
OF The Protestant Episcopal Church, was short ana
remarkable for the absence OF anything IKE display.
the close Of services the remains were taken 10
Green wood Cemetery for intermeDt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-15
GAMBLING IN TWO CITIES.
prcov AfAN pIrNIeUFD

On the authority of Mr. Sparks, the Clerk of
be Court Of General Sessions, there were more cases
disposed Of yesterday in that court than there ever
were before In any day. The most important case
was one which revived the old felony law Of 1851 rela
1--WE 10 gambling. The result OF it heavy sentence
and fine by which q man was punished for inducing
another visit gambling den. The prisoner George
Braun was Jointly indicted with Herman Meyer and
CHARLES Gumpe for enticng John Berine an emigrant
ssior into No IFS Chathamst, where skin-game" is
carried on and where Berne lost g. The section Of the
aw Of 1851 applicable TO his case saysthat III any per
non shall through invitation induce any one TO
visit gambling establishment he shall be held RESPONSE
Die for the money lost and shah be fined and i'm
prisoned" Berline on the stand. said he was sailor
sn the ship Gooonda, and arrived IN New-fork
Aug where he met Braun 10 s' b1 ne a nor
German sailor and II II would not be better Tor MIN 10
have work S9 land and ana maj tD1 he Sm was lot
tery." and had ticket upon which ne hsd won SO ana
tSsss vent 70 ChSthaas with Brau1 Who bought
tickets and as is usual with ropersln won All tne
blm TO try his luck. Berline tried. won go, and
iott IT, He tried again, and lost AND nnaly
LETT s9s psTe e Gambling tools and apparatus were
here produced and identified by the witness as the
SoIes through them with a pm, boxes. checks, and
oeSh MARKED for playing r9ase e. 20 HS se S IeeH s
Chatham-st, and on Ang saw Braun In company Wild
Berne and Volt sns snS 9nd that the
iacs VAS rambling house The jury returned a
dict of guilty and Braun was sentenced 70 the Stat
PRISON Tor two years and fined O. 600 the commta hold
ing good until the payment Assistant District Att4r
new Russell for the people and Edmond Price for the
prisoner Herman Meyer and Frederick Richter, Tor
sin;lar oepse received one year in the State Prison
ana the other months in the Penitentary.
THE LAWS NOT ENFORCED IN BROOKLYN.
The Brooklyn Police Commissioners express
their entire willingness 10 suppress the faro and policy
establishments the city. but fear that their efforts
viii amoupt 70 very little long IS those arrestesre
promptly prosecuted by the pistrictAttorney.
Heretofore the police have arrested policy
bot the Indictments found against them have mover been
pressed against them and the result is that the criminal
business IL carried On extensively to-day ever be-
fore. policy player who ie under indictment IS
named Miller, and the evidence against him was very
strong and yen he allowed 10 20 untred by fDe
Assistant bistrict-Attorney, Mr.. Cullen ON bis
promise 10 reform. He was again arrested lOst
week while selling policy slips for Frederick
y Luthey Of Green wieb-st., EewYork. He Is held ~
Asb sitb his employer, and ihe polies Ofielais
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-15
CLOSE OF THE MERkrcK CAMPAIGNING.

The ten days camp-meeting at Merrck,
L. L. closed last night. violent rain-storm began on
"Wednesday evening and continued through the greater
part of yesterday completely flooding the encampinent
All pnhlc services thereby rendered impossible
and most Of the people hudded in their tents for protec
ton Various prayermeetines were held IN the larger
tents intending one in the pavilion dinnghal Since
last Sabbath the following clergymen have preached
The Rev. J. Stanley, the Rev. d. DOrsay' the rev.
C. b. Ford. the Rev. 3. NJ. Hammond inc rev
H. e. stil, the Rev. i. ii. Burch. the Rev. W. l.
Pray fLe Rev T. H. Bethel. and tie Rev. ID. f. Reeve
TIE Rev. Nathan Hpbbell OF Long Island CITY
WIS "a have preached Yesterday morning, but TIE storm
II,yuei. s.v raj lave TAKEN an active part ~ Tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-15

oro a,ornpca o, any indictments found AGAINST mem
90 n ~ ,'rss,d r., trial The fart-nanks 10 most cis~
are run IA the hack rooms o. liquor spoi nm "se@e
,S So Jeriled 10 fese away licenses liOui tns ~
rc,,s al snc piaoes The only conviction 'yr poCy
pi 1 ~, bss been secured in TIE county Tor uahs
Wv! = mi nj Andrew McClelilnf, WHO vas arTts.eu
eyen titnes and Oh the e'ghth occasion Was sonN,s ~
Sc an'enced 10 two years Imprisonment. III IL pro
1910 re- acal vigorously with All captains OF fteIuo.
"o neclect to report the presence OF policy shops anu
farODauks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-15

Insea who conducted the meetings for children For
the past lights The weather has been cold making
doul. blankets necessity. baggage ear loaded WITH
caun iuggalc lett Merrc for BROOKLYN yesterday morn
iao,,iirr however will remain until September. camp
ncpung will at Jamespors, l.. L. on Monday next
and anoht ga CHI on Aug. 20, winch wil DC tue
IL rd held there ,nIa seasOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-15

FYhh Arerae Hotel-(ien. Emory and Major Ar
mold L. s. ex-senator James Harlan Wsshingtos The Hen D.
81 Utica John Croue Of Syracuse and Andrew mchntoe
Of Ho-Br James A. Bayari OF
Delaware Count de LsgAion Col sbey Of
Detroit. NihoIas Ho-H H. Hsihon Congressman elect and
Judge w. A. sscke.t Of Saratoss. Prof H. A. Baeom OF
Osw,go, n Y, Gen G. H.. Prentice OF Hartfo5i, and X
Rrdgtrs North Carolina. Metropolitan Hoe Jniee
w. rcshsm Indanna Everett Hoas-Bx Solicitor General
Bsiov Kentucky and Col Tom 0eht-ee Of
HoCount de- Turenne French Charge GAdres Japan
Gkey o. Mills Of San Prancseo Unonsquare Hotst-
Jnge H. Bell Of Comdn Hous,-Gen Gaey OF Charles'
ton Holman Hoase-Cpt w. L. Pcvth OF the BrliAh Army
Astor Ho1e-Gen A. r. Ho,ey Of Indiana, and Gen Francis A.
Waller Of New. Haven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-15
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

NEW observation-disclosures Meeks OF MOUNT
Vernon held Inquest at this place yesterday over the
bodv OF Patrick Ready aged 35 years native of Ire
land who WAS accidentally killed by the falling Of
heavy niece OF timber upon him and raeturng his skull
while AZ work in Pelham Park, near Pelham brldge'
verdict In accordance with tue facts was rendered.
morvr yERSoy-A boy s years and months old,
named Iohn Dreier IT, only child OF John Dreler sr
took some matches from his home recently ana az
tcmn,ed fo start bonfire doing set fire To his
cIothing he Immediately ran home. and his mother
succeeded in extngushing the fire. and then sent IoI
nired ON wednesday evening, when Coroner Meeks
he'd an inquest upon the body and verdict OF death
from accidental burns was rendered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-15
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

rHgRnovErER. YESrgRD-i. AT prcKISsoSs IN pARK-Row
s.m-e8o SooB-G6Lao 50 m-Gso Miaaigbt-65L Avge &C.