davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-25

STONE CARvISG-A REMARKABLE INVENTION
A novel piece of mechan ism has been on ex
hbon this city for the past three weeks and has at
traced the attent onof many prominent architects and
scientific men, II is known the "Gearstone Ornament
in and suriacng Machine and has occupied the time OF
II. inventor for years In design 1t is simple. In
its application IL destined TO effect such change
in the preparation OF stone for building purposes as not
only 10 enable important ind ustry TO be more readily
and more economically conducted but also to extend
Greatly the possibilities of stone ornamentaon Hitherto
the manipulation OF stone has been labor involving
enormous cost and q serious expenditure OF time BY
the use of this machine these important elements are
both greatly economically much So indeed, that II IS
claimed 10 be possible by its use to perform the labor OF
ioo men in q day, at an Incompatible saving OF cost
The invention is said to have originated from
observation Of the mode Of working OF the human arm
There ia an upright, hollow column from which rises
ort,caI shaft 10 which is attached the Immediate por
5on IN fife mechanism which performs the work,
ainted arm projecting from the shalt has az It's outer
riremiiy vertical rotating spindle In which Is sci the
enter Beneath this. and supported by the, upi.ght
cclnnon "a "A mOveable table, on when Is plhceu the
WINCH Is 20 10 GpepatedupOn TO the surface OF
tiis stone is ATTACHED by SIMPLE clamps simple outline
pattern cot Ia wood BIZ g Saw, ana which nseu 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-25

Srss svsr held I'm this city BY the present Court The
calendar contains ia cases. which It "a thought VIII oe
disposed OF In less than month. The cases taken uR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-25

The resolution before the Senate was as follows:
,so,d That charges made and referred Select Committee
the Cougres. aaOg O. character and Sadue! Powell
clayton arp not sustained
THE MATTER LAID OVER.
Mr. WRIGHT said that be, after consultation with
other members Of the Committee. had the
cluson thatthe subject should go over to-day, the
Senate did not now seem prepared for its DISCUSSION but
would be tomorrow.
The report OF the Committee in the case was read.
No further action was taken.
TIE CONGRESSIONAL RECORD.
Mr. ANTHONY CRep. r. H. submitted the following,
which was adopted:
Roy,d That there be printed
P aqost b session Of The Senate ten copies for
senator Secretary the Sepse ave
p.rm,Ui i've cOpe, Lbns Congress, ofhs
the 80 copies be Od by the Congressional Printer at
the cost Of presswork. paper and binding
THE RAILROADS AND THE PosroFPICE DEPARTMENT..
Mr.. WINDOW (Isep, Mimi submitted the following.
which laid over
Resolved That the Seeet Committee 90 Transportation Routes 70 the
inquire and report the Senate its next
sion The obligations bs,ing between
whether and Wha. additions. legislation neees', to guard The
part Of any y all Of said railroad comphniel
ABOLITION OF SLAVERY PORTO RICO
Mr. MORTON (Rep., Ind offered the following resolu-
ton. which read and ordered to be printed
That the n,te the United States has received With o,
slavery ISLAND Q: PORTO Rico and raised the eoore people =" that
Resolved the people Of Spain have given
world that establishing Republican nstuon ithy
are sctuited gennne liberty aud regard the
natural rights that will be accepted OF the
power and perpe,aitJ OF the Spanish Republic
The Senate then went into Executive session.
CHARACTER OF A WITNESS AGAINST CLAYTON
When the doors opened, at II O'clock Mr.. CAM
ERoN (Rep, PENN made statement with reference to
a young man named Mcconnell, one OF the principal
witnesses against Senator Clayton. saying that Neon
nell was a Pennsylvania and he knew him well, and
that anything he should was utterly unworthy of
credit
The Senate then adjourned until lot a. m to morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-25
6elp UanIeo-- Males.

DROOF EADER WANTED. - Address
Il TYPO. Boz lOs Tribune O6oe.
NVANTED-A YOUNG MAN-German pre-.
rred-o take charge Office Must be good snlef soi
familiar With bookkeeping Address with reference L. H. ssi
2506 New. York Post-O1oe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-25

$3.50 GIT MooB 433
Hook 500 Cows lssnd.... sal Hell Gate Ferry
HOOT... 500 Cows Clio He'll 159
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-25
CIVIL.

A. term of the Court of Appeals was opened
yeaarday morning. In tha nav C6arth0usa belng tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-25
Sales bp Aurtlon

DY JOHN II. DRAPER g. Co., Auctionerrs.-
ID The DELAWARE. bACKAwANNA, AND wESTBRs RAN
ROAD COMPANY will SELL
100000 TONS SCRANTON COAL,
al o,be auction on WEDNESDAY March % at O'Clock aoou q
Rrchsnge-pace. SAMUEL SLOAN Prest,at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-25
90 Dhom II man Concern

CERMONS, LECTURES, etc, accurately RE-
- PORTED vii sso act AhAsUESsls on reasonable
NJ. II. STBARNS, Stenogrlpher, lS1 Brott..r Rooa ]
mo VIENNA EXHIBITORS.-A gentleman
who will be in the opening tbe Exhibition sei
viii ook after the interests Exhibitors Tor uotr~
eompensAfiou. Address S. V. z, Tribune Osce-
0Sn STOLEN from the subscribers, near
p,DV. the corner Of White and Elnts' On Wednesisr
bau o. O'Clock black HORSE with white forehead beus
80 .rbed 10 business wagon CONTAINING about 1909 ouaa Var
ier ssmped Bruce Cook painted dsrt stees
yellow Fun name IN wagon Sidc@ ho~hD "''"'"' -"
BrosdWaY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-25
CALRYDARS-Tnis DAY.

SUPREME CouRr-CRcUIr-PART LBaRkErr, "opens at i0
s.m. Case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-25
THE CHAMBERLAIN's STATEMENT

The following is City Chamberlain Palmers
statement Of receipts, payments, aud balances for
the week ending March %, 1872
Balances Balances
March l5 Receipts Payments Air.h 3D.
III, ,sss7s 20 1854 sslesi % 2s7ssl 80
Sinking Fund RedemD- . . $500. o- o.o a. A.. ,oo e.,
Sinking Fund Interest 1880 rs IBot ~ 800 "a HSOo5 80
Board Of Apporton- - $500 .....
q osbSl % Jhoo "a aJSoO -
County 6ISs 1921 ~ oo55 u
To.....,..sGIs7g ~ t22s93 7s3eOa SO .7Sstts 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-25
A. MEkwis, AucnOneef.
nn1 MEDIUM 4 No ID

A. MEkWlN, AucuoneeL
DY BANGS, MERWlN & Co., Broadway. cor.
nbstsae, Of Books Works OF An Psnev Goods Faatsr. b.
MONDAY and TUESDAY at D. 40 interesting eOeoto,
BOOKS comprising standard aud popular work.. English ssd Ane.
in great variety relating History POei fn'e TsO
Medicine and Fiction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-10
BRUTAL AFFRAYS.

Bernard Brennan, age so, entered the Six
teenth Precinct station-house Saturday night, and
said that while sitting in his room in tenement house
at No. 3A West Sxteenth-st, four unknown men had
rushed in and assaulted him. One OF the strangers
stabbed him in the right breast and then the assaans
fed He said that he did know the cause OF the at.
tack upon him.
Jacob walgenthaler OF No. IS Chrystie-st quarreed
with Henry LANCE Of No. IS Orchardst in the liquor sa.
loon OF Louis stOebe, at No Is ystet Saturday
night. The men at last fought. During the struggle
LANCE stabbed Walgenthaer In the face and back in
fictng severe wounds. LANCE was arrested.
Philip W. Sexton OF No. COS Eghth-ave., while IN the
liquor saloon OF Henry Madden at No. ls1 Greenest
yesterday, assaulted by several one OF the
assailants, Daniel Washington, cOlored, Of No. 20l
Greene-st., struck Sexton with the head and
inflicted a severe wound.
Francesca Angelo age 49, quarreled with Domenichino
Gerroni at No 80 Muberrys on Saturday and stabbed
him In the right breast in1ictng slight wound
Robert Scully a. Of No 522Thrdave., assaulted
by Patrick OBren In liquor saloon, No. All Third
yesterday and was struck on the head and slightly
wounded with a beer glass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-10
DISHONEST EYPEDIENTS.
THE NATIONAL PARK BANK swINDLE

| THE NATIONAL PARK BANK swINDLE.
| Allen G.. JONES' bOOkkeeper in the South
ern Bank OF Georgia, at Savannah came TO this city,
mouth ago. and presented letters Of Introduction to
member OF the firm OF Nissan Co. OF No. Sc Wal-st
After several days stay the city he said that he
compelled by business to return at once to Savannah
He did not intend, however he said TO remain long
there but thought he should like TO live in Of
| the Northern States. IL he determined 10 come
North he should send his money 10 this city
| for investment Returning TO Savannah. Jones
| obtained the signature OF the cashier OF his own
bank to I've checks amounting s32,5OO These checks
he sent to Kissam Co. with a request that they should
collect the money due upon them The firm did not sus-
poet Jones Of dishonesty, and at presented the
checks, with their own Endorsements 10 the National
Park Bank the agent this city OF the Savannah bank
The checks were cashed. A week ago Jones
called on Kissam Co. and asked for and received the
money they had collected fo- him. He said that he had
changed his plans and should invest the money in the
South. He left the bankers office and has not since
been The Savannah bank receiving the checks
at ecaphed to the officers OF the Park Bank that
they had been defrauded The police OF this city and
Savannah Informed Of Jones's crime, but as yet
have not succeeded In arresting him.
Two thieves forced shutter from the window OF the
aors shop of Joseph Sylwere at No 50 East Houston
st. on Friday night, and then breaking the window
glass they stole several pairs OF trousers valued at $780,
As they were going away with their plumber, alarm
u
by Roundsman Conlin and Patrolman Wade OF the
Fourteenth Precinct. The thieves separated IN their
flight and the officers only succeeded in arresting
The prisoner taSen to the Mulberryst. Station
house. where he was Identified John Kenney alias
logger" Kenney.
Parolman Bevandan OF the Sixth Precinct police saw
two men with large bag go INTO the hallway OF No 81
Baxters Friday night and following the strangers
he compelled them to show him the contents Of the bag
Finding that it large roll OF wooden CLOTH the off,
Ger arrested the suspicion. The prisoners
taken before Justice Bowling at the Tombs Police Court
on Saturday, and their names William Spencer
and James Laurence. The magistrate committed them
until an could be found for the evidently stolen
goods By of tag attached TO the cloth. Officer
Bevandan traced 1t the firm Of Leland Allen Bates
OF Churchst, In this city. The firm said however, that
they sold the CLOTH Feb 49, TO Folwel Brother Co.
OF Philadelphia, from whom undoubtedly the piece had
been stolen The Philadelphia firm were Informed OF
the recovery the stolen CLOTH and were requested TO
come this city and mako complaint against Spencer
| aud Laurence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-10
NEW-YORK DAILY TKIBUN

ue Of United Paneo Cal Capt Prs % the
inntry 10 be Assistant General with the rank OF mYof
p W.oarh 10 be Collector Cuyshogs Ohio
Adrian Van Dine he Collector Customs Aroosto George NJ
Hitchcock be Collector Of Customs 81 Ban Deso Os} A. % sA"P
son, to NJ Consul al Jerusalem. 80, n, 10 ~
WAITE Naval Omeer San Pncco Cali a. Cray Surveyor OF
Customs San Francisco C. Mex Smith, Collector OF Custom,
Perth AmboY George Jerome Collector OF Customs Detroit
Mich A. j. Goss Collector Of Customs. s. Augustine Pa u
Ais b. Howell and Orange Ferns sppohsed Southern CLAIMS
Commissioners. -, nu
ua limited states ATTORNEY Michigan; A. X Howe Indian Agent
At the and For Agency H. Jones. Agent C tSs Snsh,p.,
,la ArIns W. Babcock OF Kansas Capt j.
r. CUr 10 be Commodore; LeaCommsnder b. T. Smith TO be
Commander be Captain Capt Bson.
Commodore; Commander L. Davis to Captain The Nav
Capt Bddle be Major Of the 9th nfani Capt H. Bank
head. 10 be Major Of the 4th Infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-10
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR BREST AND HAyRE-In steamship Perere March al.
C. Cyeng Maxm Csrre Mr. aud Mrs Dir W. Kane Mr. Bamber-
GER C. oppenheimer p ~ Nicrod j. H. Burton M and Mira Dey
fuss Charles Easter Janes Kidd A. de Gas Edgar de Gas Mr. and
Mrs Richardson. Henry Kmb Paul Sangunef Den Goddard, j.
Jackson Mrs Sarah Heyman Mr. Aue Mr. Druchsd Nine.
Buchi Mile Juette Apn Mile Vcoue Fourquet Mile Carpen-
yannee Dreyfus George Ssube George Heher Mile Fischer
P0R BREMEs-Ia steamship Moa March &C Csmer family
and servant Woms Mrs h. Wormser Miss e. WoTmser Miss f.
Guckenheimer g. Nsno Womser Walter C. Greeley
Mills family Mr. and Mrs Franz Schneider Miss Isabella Opper
Miss Emily 0ppe Henry Zeme H. schumanB, A. j. Dubois Mrs.
child Harry unsge Carl Werner Miss Louise Bril- Johann c. Koch
IT, Miss Barbette Meyer, NJ Merriam John Messer Mrs Elizabeth
nesser Philip Mese H. Mayer Charles sadeT David Layel-
irsi, W., GSr.lins Hss!sHs W. t99Jss Sill
some Reed H. Reed T. MeOr Mss ~ Meor NJ T. BenSet
M BeRhet Paul Fuller Major T. b. Brooks Brooks two
children and infant Wool r. Wihnk C. Freeman John A.
Rston b. Porwood Aaron Kasor H. Cuug aud
colin O. Webb W. p Smul 7. b. Townsend W. b. Fenn Dr. L.
Hutchinson. sohn 3 J. Granger, Juan De d. GaBdarils
POR GLASGOW-h steamship California March al I. Blair
O. Miller b. Felows w. Love Q. W. Grove H. Smith n &.
Casey and wife. Wilson Bray C. NJ Coolidge j. NJ. Goodman Mrs.
Predenburgh.
FOR LYERPooL-Ia steamship City OF Brooklyn March g.
Rev. Hay Mrs sumInered sgnor Mach Sgnor Grger
sgnor FunsId Szno Patti aud Wife, ~ Ackers aud wife,
MISS A. A. Davis. r. Robinson.
FOR sAyANNAH-In stedmshlp San Jaeiato March 3D. C.
Rch W. Bailey Chas H. Close, j. g. witherbee wife child
Ms euuIe w. Roe Levi T. Bsrdee O. Braden j. Nc
kHleJ Mn o. HaVensl Miss Julia Bailey ThOs. Dixon
W. W. Joyce and wife W. H. West we Joseph Wagner Ms
Mary Read George Read Richard Fitch, John Hooper Miss c.
BscheeI VIM Nichols aud wife Capt NJ Sewe Veltman Mrs
Minnie Dale Coukln jr Miss ST. C. Randall Miss Almra
FOR sAyANNAHIn steamship Montgomery March s-Mn 40.
peon s!args Miss Mary Elliot Miss K NJ Mandel Miss Angie
Boh.m Henry BOrd Hssse Abbey Charles s. Gibbs sSi
LADY,. q. w. Fraser Thomas B. Nichols
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-10
THE MADIsoN-AvE. EXTENSION.

CONFIRMATION OF THE REPORT OF THE COM
MIssIoNERs OF AWARDS AND ASSESSMENTS.
The matter of the Madison-ave. extension,
which has been pending in the courts four years. has at
settled. Judge Fsncher having ordered the
port OF Commissioners OF Awards and Assessments
to he confirmed More than years the avenue
was ordered TO be opened from
fOurth-st Harlem River and Gratz Nathan, Charles
Place, and j. NJ Fowler appointed Commissioners
OF Assessments aud Awards. The Commissioners re-
port presented Saturday for confirmation. before
Judge Fancher, at Supreme Court Chambers. Mr..
Andrews Assistant Corporation Counsel. moved that
the report be confirmed He spoke OF the intelligence Of
the Commission and the time and they had given TO
its preparation and insisted that its confirmation would
accord with the general wishes Of nearly all the private
property owners. well the city interested in
the result. According to the report the amount OF
awards Is SO30O one-half OF which assessed against
city and the other half upon the owners OF property
benefited by the Improvement. Mr. Williams desired de-
In matter, urging that there a question
grave doubt Ia the legality OF the awards and
He insisted that the principle OF the assessment
required careful examination John u. Shaw, who said
that he represented various property owners asked an
Immediate confirmation on the report, as did A. r. Law
the property owners all OF whom anxious TO have
the report confirmed. William Ii. Asten, properly
owner that nearly all the property owners so far
he knew anxious 10 have the report confirmed
as presented He prOte sted against delay, the
value OF the property greatly affected thereby and
as no could either sell or buy.
After further remarks the Judge ordered the report to
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-10
CIVIL NOTES.

Mrs. Jane Frost, a widow, who died on Aug
a. 1872 left real estate in Thirdave NowYork valued
at $35OO0 the life rent OF which bequeathed to her
daughter Mrs. Sarah T. Miller OF New Lots and the resi-
due ~ her grandchildren. Mrs. Miller, sole heir
contesting the will in Brooklyn the ground that her
mother insane at the time the will executed,
and also that undue influence was used.
Francis Boyd. Charles L. SIcher, julius JON
son. and David L. scher filed voluntary petitions In
bankruptcy last week. James T. Barnes, Samuel Sin
clair, John Allen, Bartholomew Murrin. Bernard Hrsch
Green, James O.. Acker Warren L. Hyatt Traugott
Dietrich Nathan Thayer, Daniel BOokstayer =. Harvey
Sosson, Leopold Boehm and Elyina Guerin were adind
W. Gilespy, and Lewis L. WhItlock received discharges
LII bankruptCN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-10
A MASONIC FAIR.

A fair will be opened, under the auspices of
the Masonic fraternity on Saturday evening, at Apollo
Hall. Nearly every lodge in this city will be repre-
sented aud contributions have been received from
Of the lodges in other parts Of the State Preparations
for the fair have been making for several weeks past
and ladies have busted themselves In adding 10 tho
atracveness Of the tables. The proceeds OF the fair
to be applied to the Hall and Asylum Fund.- and TO
complete the Masonic Hall at Twenty thrdst and Sixth
ave. Beginning with single dollar In Isi3, the fund
Ia 1916 had reached SIS 81 In 1885, s0SS 90; 1866
tl7,lA 49, and In 1879 SAT- 39l o. To finish the Hall and
put IL In good order double the latter IL required
1t Is estimated the Hall will yield rental OF 10000
yearly The Masonic Fair OF 1865 netted a very large
sum- and II Is believed that with proper effort the one
now pTVposed can DC made 10 net even greater sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-10
DECISIONS-MARcH 8

Supreme Court-Chambrs.- National Bank
sg STANDARDIZATION denied with s3 Babcock Fire BItn
gushu Company ag Bsie.Moon granted Cling
stipulation not 10 with sl0 costa Ubahu sg Brock and
MoOA dsSsi without costs snd without prejudice wsseVe a
AekIeJ-hOon granted payment OF S0 condition
Prear-Reeence ordered 10 take proof Maese sgt
KAunsnMotOo TO order for denied
ton take place Chambers three uunc
Ton " re.,rin he defendant from receiving shre Of the
dissolved, with . 10 costs 10 abide event.
BY Judge Fanehe agt Bown-Judgment granted American
National bank ag Wesvel OF Reitence ordered
Superior Court-Specidi Term-By Judge Van Worst
The Forty second aud Granis Pety Railroad CoOrder
demurrer Adams sgt Tsthoon granted reference
Degraa Ag DemarrsL-Orier grated Nelson Rung
saeus tsaioa assigned 0t Advancing @ seoa e M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-10
COURT APPOINTMENTS AND REMOVALS.

A short time ago suit was brought against
the city by Bernard Garvey OF the Superior Court aud
Patrick Hart Of the Common Pleas TO their sala
res officers for January and part OF February
1871. The defense that they had been informed by
the Controller of their removal Jan. 1871 which
right he claimed conferred upon him by clause In
the levy OF 1870 In To this IL was claimed In
behalf Of the plaintiffs that the act OF lSi9 conferred
ing their officers and this power confirmed In
clause OF the amended Constitution Of the state aud
could not be taken away by act Of the Legislature
The case tried before ChefJustice Barbour, who
gave judgment for both plaintiffs for the full amount
claimed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-10
James Wallace. a horse-shoer OF Ninety-frst-st
us. SUPREME OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. March g.

No. 153-Clty OF New-OTleans AIT. Myra Clark
Gaines appeal from the Circuit Of
the attempt Mrs Gaines collect the prop.
decreed 10 her BY this 1868. question
prois aud referred 10 Master In Chanocry
eIsmnsonsnd report M Gaines attending conduct.
iug the examination In person against Of able
repre'enng the city The Masters report coming n the city
died exceptions hereto that he refused questions
scpen In favor OF the CITY, and did not end entitled
the value OF the improvements placed property
H. and the rents and poe resulting
Cca Court oVsrue these exceptions aud accord
with the report and Is from that that this appeal
objection TO the reported being
myhcs and eoneoas" Nile, Taylor and H. Coaneu city
j. O. A. Fellows for Mrs Gaines " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-10
THE PRANRING PRIFILEGE.

THE VOTE BY WHICH 1T WAS ABOLISHED.
In reply to inquiries of correspondents, we
give below the votes by which the abolition OF the
Frankng Privilege was at length accomplished. The
bill originated In the House. 1t was amended In the
Senate and passed JAN % by the following vote-Re-
pubicans Roman, Liberal Republicans in small capt
tails aud Democrats In Itacsl:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-10

order on The calendar where likely 20 be resched o,ngn
ag orgsn for smonY and counsel be granted bota
upon condition hs defendant siton
a. nav co.ts IN same and opposing this motion and serves
answer 10 the CARBON ag ysehDefsut SET n1
aIo we'd payment Whh ~ ISIS o.
sab.squsnt thereto TIE SnenIs ices won
granted sad reference ordered Spring Dealacn ordered
Simmons AFT LyoaA-Moon denied Butler agt h9rgan-rspe" "
in,ucieu 10 Justify satisfaction Of Judgment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-10
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Charles Sennert, indicted for passing counterfeit
$50 bill arrested saturday and committed default Of bail
At tho Tombs Police Court, yesterday, John Burns
rings from stand owned by Israel Jacob BOwery and Cinas
At the Essex Market Police Court, YESTERDAY,
OF No IS OhAnst committed trial
face ana pasL 49,. So
James Wallace, horse-shoer Of Ninety-frst-st
agned before Justice Brby at the Yorkye Police Court
riay the complaint Of Jsmes Holmes OF No SO Thrdaye
charged the prisoner with entering bis premises last
pointing olded revolver head threatening 10
him The prisoner VAS held In Sl 90 to
At the Jefferson Market Police Court, yesterday
Jeremiah ORourke No 800 West Tenths James Crawford No.
us Chstopherst VIM Manning Of No Sal WahnGton James
Robinson Of No 4J Wet jointly arTlgned Justice
Ledwith, charge stealing
blanket and buffalo robe worth 500 the property VIM
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-10
fonoon advertisements

THE LARGEST VALENTINE MANUFAC-
4 TORY IN THB w0RLD-rHB LONDON LACE PAPER AND
VALENTINE COMPANY wholesale and eIpor,
Christmas snd New Years Stationery Bookmark shop Tickets Funeral
Tablets &c Veane makers sapped with material for the trade
great variety Of Looking Glass and stone Ornaments The Drawing
Roo Coil 20 inches engh especially recommended j. T.
WOOD 23 29 Strand London. w. c. Manufaeto
Glare Court shippers supplied Wholesale Export price
fsao nauDliea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-10
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.
President Grant sent to the Senate, last Fri

day. the following, among other nominations:
maloy United Marshal Western District Of
TeIas; A. a. Hughes. United States Attorney for the Middle
Distinct Of TenDessee; Thomas @. Young United States
NspbAl Oregon John N. O. Parker, SuyeyOr OF
Customs r HeS0reansi Wihan Sherman, Assistant Tgeas