New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-22
NEW YORK-CTTY.

| NEW 1ORk-ClI1.
| Delegates from the different districts of the
German Democratic Liberal Reform Organization have
nominated Anthony Eickhof for County Clerk.
protest against the erection of the new
city prison was read at taxpayers meeting in the
| Germana Assembly Rooms on Saturday evening.
AS the Fulton ferry-boat Mineola was
crossing the East River, Saturday morning, a log
became entangled In the Wheel njuring IL Considerably
The passengers at once transferred to the wyoming
| Commissioner Blunt of the Board of Pilots
that late blasts have altered the positions
OF Coenties and Diamond Reefs. and cautions vessels
draw any considerable depth OF water to give them
The Sixteenth Anniversary of the Fulton
st. Prayer Meeting Will be celebrated tomorrow
| President McCosh Of Princeton will preside and dis
| tnguished elergymen and iaymen OF the dinerent
| Evangelical denominations VIII take part.
John l. Davenport Chief Supervisor of Elec-
lions the Southern District OF New York,
| that all organizations that wish TO persons to
Supervisors Of Elections IN the registration and
election III the With Congressional District must apply III
| writing before Sept. %.
The Mercantile Library Association an
nounces 1.-Two lectures at steinway Hall by Charles
Bradlaugh, the prominent English Republican The
| can Movement in England the second on Oct sub
| ject "An Engshman's Views OF the Irish Question"
| Chief Engineer Bates will Issue orders, to-
day. for the annual review and inspection Of the uni
formed of the Fire Department. The LIST and I'd
|
81 m sept. % ana 3d. respectively; the 3d. 4th 5th,
9Th, 7h and sth in Tompknssquare, at the same hour
Oct s. 4, g. T. and s. respectively, ana the 9tn IN quar-
| tiers. at 10 p. m, Oct g.
| Prof g. r. Cromwell on each night of the
| present week. and Wednesday AMI Saturday after
noons Will give Fine Art Entertainments at Association
Hall British, French, German and Italian places Of
will be illustrated well also variety OF mis-
| spoken OF by Ralph Waldo Emerson, Oliver Wendell
| Holmes, President McCosh Of Princeton, President
4ff..a f nell and INN
| A very large congregation filed every pew
in Grace Protestant Episcopal Church yesterday morn
| ing the service marking the close Of the parochlal
work Of the rector Bishop Paddock who Will soon enter
upon his field Of labor in Massachusetts. The ser
mon i'm the morning was full OF thought and carnestness
the topic being suggested by passage from ST. PanPs
Epste to the Thessaonians. in which he urges the re-
cent converts to remain steadfast in the faith. The
Bishops parting words affected many in the congrega-
ton TO tears.
| A requiem mass was celebrated on Saturday
in st. Patrcks Cathedral, at Prince and Mulberry
The occasion the third anniversary of the fall OF
Rome and the offered for the repOse Of the
souls of those who fell fighting for the Pope. The cee
| brant was the Rev. Father McNaramee; the Deacon
the Rev. Father Kean, and the sub-deacon, the Rev.
! Fatber Salter The music which consisted OF a double
quartet was under the direction Of GustavIs Schmitz
| A sermon preached by the Rev Father kearney
The church crowded from the opening 10 the close
/ of the services. Among others present were Vicar
General Quinn, the Ry. Father Dealy OF ST. Francis
| Xaver's Church, and tue Rev DR.. Henry Anderson
| The tIldl OF Ndpl. john H. Ol
! the Twenth-ninth Precinct, charged with attempting
backmail on keepers houses OF i-fame in his pre-
cinct was concluded Saturday before the Police
Commissioners by the acquta OF the suspected officer
Many witnesses were examined. bat the principal
| was absent and could not be found. Capt McCuigh
was placed the stand and testified positively that the
statements of his false III every partcu
lar Detective Mullen and PatrOlman MilOney or the
Twcuty-ninh Precinct also denied the charges made
| them, IL not known what the Police Board
Will do IN the matter OF Paroman MalOney out IL Is
| thought that he Will not be arraiEned
The Federal Council of the international
Workngmens Association in this country has issued
manifesto to the main body, in which 1t says: Many
times the labor reformcrs. labor friends and other
philanthropists have msed the working classes. and
even to-day there are societies springng up, who de-
mand cheap transit nconvertiblc legal tender cur
rency etc. What benefit Will accrue 10 the working
people by cheap transit or by AN lncOnvertbe legal
lender money long few mcu allowed 10 reap
the benefit and 10 accumulate It's products The
results Of those reforms will be enjoyed nv capital as IN
All other times and the wOrkngmen VIII be lett Hfthe
colds usual. For this reason, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
! combine yOdr forces all over the cOnnry-Oyer the
worlnand distant day another state OF things Will
created, and labor, not capital VIII then govern the
| world" ,,,,,,,,,>,
The propriety of disbanding the Greenpoint
Young Mems Christian Association Is being seriously
| discussed
Arrests last week, 469; taxes collected,
as e66so births I2I marriages, al deaths 26S; wills
| admitted to probate, l.
The Sunday-school Union will have a grand
musical celebration the rink in October one thou
/ children Will form the chOlf.