davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-08-02

Hon. Thompson h. Cooke, Judge Of
the Eighth Circuit, was in town last. Wed
nesday. As we are glad to say, nd as
events proved, Ms Honor has entirely
recovered fiom his recent ilness.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-08-02
CoLvMBIA, s. c., Dec. goth, 1870

To The Editor Orangeburg Ncps:
SIR have the honor to inform You that
at meeting of the Board Of Officers, cre-
ated by an Act entitled IAN Act to Regulate
the Publication of all Legal and Public
Notices. the following resolution was adop.
ted
Resoipea, That the "ORAN NGEBuRG
NEW s" is hereby designated as the OFF.
CIAL PAPER for the Publication OF all
Legal Notices and Official Advertiser m ents Of
the County Officers in tho County Of Orange.
''S Respectfully. &c.
F. L. CARpoZo,
Sec. OF STAKE
ard Chairman Board.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-08-02

Mrs. Mcroney, the amiabls and
gracious hostess Of Meroney's popular
Hotel, will please accept our editorial
thanks for several punches Of delicious
grapes.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-08-02

W. r. McKinlay Esq, Register of
Mesue Convoyanocs in Charleston Couu-
ty, was in town last Wednesday.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-08-02

We call attention to the notice by
Deputy District Grand Master James +
1zlar, in our advertising columns.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-08-02

j. w. Delano, Esq, business manager
Of the Charleston Chronicle, WAS in our
town on Thursday.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-08-02

J. p. NJ. Foures, Esq, has our thaks
for present of some of the finest peaches
We have seen this eason.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-08-02

Our young friend Sherrod Reeves ha s
returned from his su MINER trip.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-08-02
W. Caldwell, Calvin Guignard, A. G.
Williams. Godfrey Murph aud A j..

y NS' Ny ANe'P" eeN A y :
Minser,
Mr. Samuel L. Duncan arose aud
stated that, having in view no selfish
interests,. aud icing impelled solely by
desire for the success and for the best
interests Of the Republican party, he
must decline allowing the further use OF
his name as candidate for the Senator
ship. He feared that his continued
candidacy might impede the action Of
the Convention, before whom there were
so many aspirants, and after warn and
earnest speech which elected the appro-
baton aud applause of every one pre-
sent, formally withdrew from the candi-
dacy.
Messrs. Livingston, Caldwell and
Williams also withdrew before any
further action was had by the Conven.
tion.
After numerous speeches in favor Of
the various candidates ballot was had
with the following result:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-17
&rrors of XOaatins
Love and MatrisnOny.

The affections may be gained by The following
simple rules, ana all may marry happily without
stamp MADAME LUCILLE DEMARRE, Bib,
House Station, X.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-17

AislsIvAkaAN1 DEPAKTCME OF
TRAlNS ON %. o. ArA u. -
On and after Monday. Nov 25th, 1917,
trains will run ss follows:
Law :GryE ;,,;nl NO. gil.ssi IS w. .sS sS,
Leave Oil City 600 A NJ. 2,30 NJ. 1,5O NJ
(" Pet. Cen $50 " 3.37 4" S,33
." Titusv. TAO . 4s51" 9,l5 "
Arrive CORY. $50 /" 600 10, 40 "
No Accommodation Freight.
L-sses OH City $50 NJ; Pet Centre
1918; Titusville, ll,05; Ar. Cory, l2,4opm
SOUTH. Sof2. NO. 4. NO ..
Leave Cory, l055.AM. 6lOA M 6.ZO
Z" &Titnsr. 1890 p NJ. 7,3O 7,3o :.
/" r. Cen. 1,20 8" SIT y" SO
Arrive o. City 200 &" 900 d" 9,O0 "
Irvine. 500 ll,38 ''
.gYNo.l Accommodation Freight.
Leaves Cory lao p N; Titnsv, 2'55; Pe'
Centre. 1855; Ar at Oil City, 80 p III.
sN- No. s and 6 run on Sunday
eE-Commenc ng Nov Sd trains will run
BY Philadelphia tine,. which is TEN MIN.
SyTEs FASTER than onr time.
J. j LAWRENCE, Gen. Supt
O., ]. HEPBURN, Asst aupt. ...,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-17
DUNKlRk WARREN AND
. PrtT$BURG RAILWAY.
q Time Table takes effect Nov. 3, 'S,?.
"a -- SOUTHWARK
HORTRwAsD

! &;tation for Jamestown, N. Y, ard connection
with A. u g. W. trains east aud west Connects al
Warren With trains east and west on tn, T. g. Z.
R. H. ID. THAYER Genl Supt.,
Dunkirk New York
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-01-17
philadelphia & Erie Railroad
4 WINTER TIME TABLE.

80 BE-. WINTER TIME TABLE.
"a and afterssunday, Oct. eth, 1872 the Trains
on hs3Phadelpha q Erie Railroad viii! run az
fsllowf: c.t.,t,i.,, .....
EEOTp TStN WESTWARD. .H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-21
TIE LAST OF AN HONORABLE RECORD.

The funeral of the Right Rev. Christopher
Rush. Bishop Of the African acknowledgement Church,
took place yesterday forenoon, from Zion Church at
Blocker and Tenthsts. AT least $500 persons wit
messed the ceremonies and several hundred moro
gregatcd about the church. unable TO gain admtdnce
The preliminary services were conducted by the Rev.
Jacob Thomas pastor Of ZION Church, the Rev j. F.
Thompson OF Troy, the Rev MI Barkcrf and the Rev.
Dempsey Kennedy Of Kingston, N. y, who read the
sermon. Addresses followed by the Rev. Henry High
land Garnet the Rev. Mr. Turpin, the Rev. Mr.. Van
Devere the Row. Mr.. spellman, the Rev. Mr. Lloyd and
Others an Of whom spoke in euloRsc terms OF the de-
ceased and ms religious labOr while many interesting
"reminiscences Of the dead preacher were related.
Bishop Rush born slave, in Cravens County
North Carolina, ia l777. He 10 NowYork in 1898
and Joined the African Methodist Episcopal Church in
1893. He was licensed 20 preach in 1915, and was
daued superintendent In 1873. He has occupied every
position in the church, from the deacOnate 10 the Bs-
dprc winch latter Office he has held since 1872 He was
one OF those who influenced tho separation Of the col
orcd branch OF the Methodist Episcopal Church. and Il
was his address before Bishop George which finally
brought about that result. At that time there were
about 100 600 members. The Bishop married and
he died peacefully OF old age, last Wednesday lie WUs
Of tie remarkable Of tho present century, I'm
many respects, aud his COuuBcls IN the African Church
were always regarded with particular veurratOn. The
remains taken TO Cypress Hills Cemetery, where
the services conducted by the Rev. W. IL. Decker
Of IaTTytOWn n. /,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-21
BROOKLYN.

The Board of Police and Excise propose to
increase the license from $50 to $780, in order to close
up the small dealers
Thieves broke into the Hanson-place Bap-
fist Church. on Saturday night, and carried of IS silver
Mated pew numbers, valued at 80
Michael Welsh, lunatic who had escaped
from the asylum at Flatbush was found in Gates-aye.
by an officer, yesterday and returned to the asylum
Mary Crowley, age 10, of No. 287 Ten Eyck-
st.. while working in the New-Yerk BaGginS Companys
works on Saturday, had her left hand cut of by the
machinery. -
Mrs. Simmons and Mrs. Burgess confined in
the Kings County Jail for smuggling in tools to enable
their husbands to escape therefom, were pardoned by
the Governor on Saturday
Kate Stoddard's parents have not visited
her yet and she begins to fear that they will not Mrs.
Burgess and Mrs simmons were released on saturday
GOV. Dix having pardoned them, anu hates only COM
panon now is Fanny Hyde.
During the past week the four-stOry brick
building No 3lT COurtst has been undergoing repairs
and alterations On Saturday night the upper floor
gave way and fell through TO the second floor, doing
considerable amount OF damage. The building was un-
occupied.
A crowd of men and boys climbed upon a
shed outside the Union Base Ball Ground, Saturday
10 have FREQ view OF the match, and precpitated
70 tho ground by the sudden giving way OF the frame
lanes Clausen OF No $50 Wooster-s NewYork, had an
arm broken. No other person was injured.
The ceremony OF laying the cornerstone FOL
the new st. Stephens Church. at Summit and Hcks-sts.
was performed by Bishop Loughln OF this city at p.
Yesterday The several Father Mathew aud Hiberniau
societes turned out In full regaa, but without any
bands OF music, and marched through Atlantc-ave.
Columbia, Carroll, Henry, and other street.
TO the site, where n largo audience had assembled
Bishop EOughn present I'm full canonicals aud The
clergy OF most Of the Roman Catholic churches In the
city occupied seats on the temporary platform. After
the ceremony mad been performed and the stone low
cred into s place, the assembly addressed by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-21
THE RUINED BANK.
Continued from First Page.

were finished, and take back the mortgages Tor the
rronevs advanced About 1859 OF Mr., Mills stopped
making further contracts though he pAit some nouo
en- his own lands. He began in 1871 the Viuink VI "
foar-story houses on lots Is by 100 fee1 al NhVon
and saekettsts These cost $4,000 eaeh. lie was
- t,o,od nth others in the erection OF IA large
Norsos on Deoraw-st near the Flatbushaye entrance
10 Prospect Park Several Of them were finished ana
disposed Of Eight Of them, however sun remain I'M
cold and unreuted Their value Is aDout $ZoVV
aeoh. Mr. Mills at the time OF his death
axned about ninety houses, which were mortgaged to
A ner cent OF their value. His interest in them was
about 100000 In addition TO this improved property
Mr. Mills owned lots in Flatbush and elsewhere. His
houses were worth from 1880 TO f5OOo EACH on which
were mortgages ranging from $500 TO $4,000 Mt Mis
has had great deal Of trouble in the past -FOUR or nve
wears from the refusal Of his builders 10 carry out their
contracts for building his houses In consequence OF the
increase in price of labor and materials Mr. Mills took
the matter Of building the houses INTO ms OWE ~
- hi had 70 raise large amounts OF money WhOA no
ato nv making notes and by indoTslng the "0',
:, bn1dcrs lie Endorsed notes or Iou" -
Mt IN The amount OF S3CO0o and notes OF r. " -
T. Robbins TO the amOant Of about S-o'u' -. ,ocer
stated that he had about 100000 worn - &c have
aaoaL The houses too, on DegTa" an" IN - b,gb
men a dcad weight on his hands. IheJ We ,,1
- w, -, ,,l, in val1e and no purchasers Vo'"N
=, 80 NJ Mills was very careless auouV i"'i NH
r. ,-,,cr,y He could never Ice persu'o.S " - -,
., ms houses and he lost thousands OF
,,e,.lee 10 the matter Again he never i.'" Wv 20
ano assessments on his properly uuIN Juss ent Of
hcp IL was 10 be sold for the non-pallho"' "
,ne rms property at the time OF his death was al
n 1 for two years unpaid taxes and assessments The
nTcerty after the payment Of the mortgages ana 'neo
fn ftbrovn into the market at once would not rea'Ie
t,ooo This is exclusive OF the mortgages lot sOo''V
made ty M Mills 10 his brother and le'otu'' o''S
-, e,crfv ~ the houses owned by himare rented
~, ood order and pay good fair rent The proper
:, of me deceased together withits valuation as gwen
~ Mr Moody, is appeuGed Total
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-21
POLICE NOTES.

Coroner Young was informed, on Saturday of the
Ellen G3, Of No. AIS West Thirty hist rom
overdose Of darrhea self admneIed eoptts ~ he
directions Of her pbysioan.
The dwelling of Francis Spioer, No. l76 Gates-aye
entered July TO- and robbed qurutv
clothing the burglars making their escape Detectives Pa1eE
yesterday suspicion Of having committed the robbery The, we're
held for examination.
young man, who give his name as Charles An
deon arrested by Detective FARLEY Of Police Helqur.fs ON
saturday Tor aduentI obtaining sls5 worth Of hams VIM
Cleveland Co. Of hok 40 and 81 Fss, Anderson nd given
the Oriental payment the Hams And
while receiving from eIpressnan at house 40
Ruhgtontt
Patrick Devlin, age 20, was arrested at the Sixth
hsiIo, stables where be empoTed hosr saturday.
charged having stolen June 49, gold AS and
a - money Andrew esiey Of No 1872 MuLsrrys Win
he boarding. Tho watch his possession 10.
ssthr book sheb be lad the chief bo.er 0,
tbe Stallek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-21
DROOKLYN ASSAULTS.

A fight occurred, yesterday, in Albert
Tban's lager-beer saloon, No 935 Broadway, Z. d. be-
tween Joseph Higbe aud Vim. spader, two ice
wagon drivers, and Paul Tcknor and Conrad yerting
laborers, during which the furniture and doors were
demolished with an ak by Higbie. The timely arrival
Of the Ninth Precinct officers prevented any serious
results. The were arrested and held TO answer.
George Williamson age 25 q merchant tailor at No.
COurt-5t. while under the influence OF liquor seized
a tablenife and attempted 20 stab his sister, She ran
screaming into the street. and Detective Powers Of INC
Central Office fastened arrest Williamson, who 10
escape Jumped out Of q second story window Ills left
foot broken By the fall and officer conveyed him
10 the City Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-21
FATAL FALLING ACCIDENTS.

George Wagner, age 4, was instantly killed
Saturday, by falling to the yard from a window OF
his home the fifth floor Of the large tenementhouse
No. go East Eeventh-st
Mary HcRoG, 80, was killed instantly by falling
to the sidewalk, from window Of her rooms. on the
third floor OF tine house No 1877 Thrdaye. while she
was intoxicated, late on Saturday night.
Michael Kelley age 80, fatally injured by filling
10 the sidewalk, from u window OF the third story
the house No n Cherryst near which no had been
sitting in chair, and fallen asleep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-21
A FATAL FIRE ALARM.
MONTAGUE.

An unusually sad accident, resulting fatally,
occurred Broadway at 1880 y. III. Saturday. The
alarm had Just sounded for a slight fire caused by gas
explosion No Pnest., and Hook and Ladder Truck
No 10 came from its house in Fulton ST. furious speed
a policemen rushing before 1t scattering In all d.
rectioDs the crowds OF vehicles which at that
hour incuDber broadway. As the horses plunged
along before the rafting truck, tho bell
of which rang out violent warning.
Door woman attempted 10 oross the partially cleared
way She Lad barely reached The center When, ~ tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-21

Tot,l ...............,,,,.. 90 houses. - 3OOO
This list does not include the I've houses at Chhtoh
and slcletsts nor the Il on Degrav-st, near Lgh'n-
ave. which have been previously mentioned.
Messrs Moody johnson stated that the property OF
the deceased was morgaged TO the amount OF 60 per
cent This would make the total amount oil mortgage
on the property S2s3s 500 leaving as Mr. Mss interest
also 200 The mortgages made by Nj. Mills within the
mast two wears as well as dates Of record are sub
,cincd and serve 10 show s claimed the emoarass
Ineuts Of MI Mills during that period and especially
dnrirr M mat slX months:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-21
THE NEWARK MEADOWS MURDER.

The jury in the case of Eugene Atno, who
was killed at the Hackensack River bridge locks Oh
Tuesday afternoon has returned verdict that Eugene
Atno came TO his death from blow from the fist of
Thomas Finn" Finn Is still held, the Coroner awaiting
the advice OF the Prosecuting Attorney before admitting
hun TO bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-21

s NJ shous OF warning and the dn OF ,u9 hustled
nlieN vi dasbed mon her Tie usual cIonu ,ar 80
'he d the usensibe body which two MIMI % N,TV
,r' rbe name OF the unfortunate "o sbe il re-
llees'' - an ~ Nh 60 Creenwichst ana sue -
Dlei ~ nave been "a stranger ana neIlii ,,teercd In
HSs members OF tue truck COMPANY ~ fbe Brnauway
proSlio nI' reman were severely bruised Ill Trying %
.tg,.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-21
CENTRAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL DEPARTMENT.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS;

BrerOOrt HOHSe-lho Hon. JOhn loung OF luln i,
,n Cs,l, AMI Gen L. r. Wnsos LOUISE. fVh AUel~ no
Coue-mal D. Bennett Of Baao 3ld ADt hse2 o Ia
H0uaEr Con WIN Loughndze Of iowa an
H. o. Hsavis Loais. EUereu H0ase-hL snhn usiai
CLirgc Afsres at Washing HQyaa H0ac-hoAei A4'e
Of keWlu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-21
HOME NEWS.

T1IT NMoMBTgR SATURDAY, AT DICKIss0NS IN PARkto".
u-G5o Noon--06s r.m-09o Minght-7O' ATer'ge-o''s
YBsrBtDaf.
r-G99 Hoon-7SLY pu.-s3 Mdnlght-729' Average '5's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-21

shorid not exceed 100 feet The objections have been
referred a committee Of I'VE, VINO "l report at tha
Fir-t had bis foot crushed by the fall OF an iron ran
at the Pennsylvania Company works on Saturday.
NEwARK-An infant child OF william Henzle received
fatal injuries by falling FROM tho third story OF us pa.
rents residence no l Hpr9shegg ss gSsetbo
in Center Market Saturday night John Sewer va.
arrested vagrant Saturday night and had
his relatives have been informed Of the case.
The Road Board asks proposals for number %
Lyon OF this city has been called 70 the pasorae of tbs
Baptist Church al Fayetteville, v. IA baggage
transfer company has been organized for local accom-
HpdatiOn....A boy hylng In Augustast badly in
Fitzpatrick committed upon a charge Of assault aud
battery, preferred by Wm Hummell or BergenSe
HODOKES-The complaint against Sergeant Ringe Tor
Commissioners. Otto Cottage to be entirely rebuilt
At cost of s2Oco The first annual picnic Of the Fro
st WIN go to the schGtzen Park aud the proceeds VIA
Dc TO- the benefit Of the widows and orphans fuGd Of tho
department
WEEHAwKEs.-The body OF a newly-bom child was
found yesterday morning 10 wacrcoset y house on
Berganaye. Marina Johusstog, VINO, VINO u Dele{9d 10
disappeared. A warrant wac issued but she mad not
been arrested last evening Coroner Pargow took pos
session OF the body.
BLooMprED.-rhe first regatta Of the Bloomfield Tub
Heroes Club took place on Saturday evening.
Edward Coffin age l2 Of No. 5Gf IIerkimer-st,
BtoosJp nlghtns ora Broadway SLIPPED ar @s "beA
aud rece. sod serious i1JAlies.
fAaHo1- oemsnuA
BURYErT's FIayoring Extracts sold everywhere.
IF You want the best "Eastic Twss,n get
PonzR0ls ELASTIC BELT, IA Broadway. s. l.
CRAMPS, CoLIC, CHOLERA, DYsENTERY, AND
DnRauza As WELL BowEs ARs SaAo-
III MsrEuRD AID THOROUGHLY Da JADss CAsSS'
BALsAK
KNOWLES's INSECT DESTROYER Is sold only
2jc 5Oc 81. ~ Great saving 10 bay 'he large
KHoges Insect DESTROYER o bv The pound Any
pretending sell kuoses Insect Destroyer n buN b me o4lc9
orp0 nui. il fraads and such should be avoided
The Insect Destroyer pat up In bottles EtN7
thoroughly according directions will eIermnae al Blbag
Coekoscbes Moths Pess Lice Animals atd every ys ~
insect To you the genuine zee That there H
signature and G. \ CRrTESros Tie label Of esea
bottle. sold By druggists and srocer~
THE LIMITS OF SCIENCE, reply TO Mr.. Cod
by Prof T. TkGBUsE LzcTuNk EKraA No 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-21

CRAMPS, CouC, CHOLERA, DYsENTERY, AND
DnRRuzA As WELL THs BoTE ARs sAAo-
LII MAsrrpnD AND THOROUGHLY DR JADs, c,asS
rIyB BALKAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-21

IF You want the best "Eastic Truss gel
PoazR0Ys ELASTIC RUPIUR4 BELT a. IA Broadway. s. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-21

Edward Coffin. age l2 Of No. 5G4 Herkmer-st.,
Bfo0kn ahghug from Broadway slipped uer ibs SDeA
a. fece god SERIOUS lgj4res.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-21

BuRSrrr's FIavoring Extracts sold every where.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-21

THE LIMITS OF SCIENCE, a reply 10 Nj. God
win by Prof T. L TKIBCsE LEcrrss EKrsA No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-21
STATEN ISLAND.

MARINERS HARBoR.-The members OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church will make an excursion by
steomboat up the Hudson River on July &C.
VANDERBILT LANDING.-The staten Island Railroad
Company has leased It's depots boats nderry buildings
10 "A NeM-YOrk agency.
CAsTLEToS contract for grading tie Manor Road
has been awarded TO Timothy Gibson IOr Si,6j2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-21
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

Jersey CITY.-William Wood, age H. was
serously injured while playing the trestework OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company at Grove-st. on
Friday evening by the fall OF heavy timber which
struck him on the head. The Pavonia Clubs excursion
for DOOR children the first Of the kind ever given in
This city, took place Saturday about 1900 children
going by the barge Walter Sands 70 Dudley's
Grove ON the Hudson. n number OF members
of the Payonia Club, large party OF invited
Snests and a squad OF 10 policemen from the
second Precinct, with Sergecnt and patroman accom-
panied the excursion. Tickets were gwen Ia the ch
dren OF the mission schools and 20 all others who would
90 Including many colOred children. Tho anhrl when
nassed of very pleasantly, under the immediate
mana gemeut OF Messrs. James GOpsi G. r. case anI j.
y Jenne. While playing number OF boys on FRIDAY
evening" In a new building Bay st.: belonging TO MT
Rnorae, John Within fell through the rafters into the
basement fracturng his skull and sustaining Injuries
from which he cannot recover....Ine witnesses ana
inrvmen at the Stephenson inquest have all al
fnlyed the Corouer TO retain the amounts OF their
several fees 10 be hdded 10 the fund for
Ibe henedt OF the OF the murdered man Tho rails
@ Heing laid upon the OF the Peunsy
railroad Company leading from the new cut 70 HaEs-
rns Cove aud construction trains Will be run 20 tho
Ic%y works ON the river In short time Health In-
srector Cannon and his assistants engaged In .
thoToYgh Inspection OF all the tenement houses
i'm the city. M. A. Kelsey fireman. was
thrown from tue department supply wagon, on
Bergen-ave., on Saturday, and badly hurt. The
fifteen petitions obectng TO the proposed Improvement
and the route selected The objections are principally
the heavy cost OF securing the right OF way on the
route adopted the fact that u Will render necessary
tho removal OF tho Court House aud the excessive
width Of tho which most Of the petitioners think
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-21

IAnHo 1-oemsntA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-21

parish. Tho singing was by select choir from the
neighbOring churches.
The nightly concerts at the Rink, IN GER
mont-ave., near Willoughby, by Conternos 23d heg-
ment Band are meeting with very good success. Dur
Ing the past week change in the programme has been
effected by the introduction OF number Of vocal solos,
giving pleasant variety to the entertainment which
has been received with marked appreciation by the au-
varied with humber of agreeably rendered pieces by
Madame SalvOtti, including GOunOd's Ave MARIA"
song, Waiting" &c which received most coIulal en-
cores For the coming week the programme lncgles
singing by John Clark, bassO on Monday ana f1ay' Dy
Madame SayOtt soprano Tuesday and SATURDAY; Dy
Mrs Susie Chrstiansen cOnraO, aud j. VI. LJreZ, IT,
on Wednesday; and by Fred. Stems, baritone on thr+
day with Mr. W. X. KOmer, viOinlst, on tue same
evening. Hops Will be- given in addition on tuesday
and Friday,