New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-19
o33 544 sel5.sl6 ss2s5lO 81 s2o,sjO
The bullet which Fpbraim Steinhardt fired

The bullet which Ephraim Steinhardt fired
into his breast at No 81 Yesey-st, Aug. IL, was ex
racted from his back yesterday, by Surgeon Fluher
The wound is healing, and there is every hope OF his
uryying Samuel Schonank whose life was at
tempted Dy Semhardt has far recovered from the
effect of the bullet wound his neck that the
have given him their permission to leave the hospital
to-day.
The owners of the stands obstructing the
sidewalks around Catharine Market employed the day
OF grace given by the Board OF Health, yesterday
in tearing down with their hands the condemned
structures. few OF the occupants, however are not
showing much energy IN the WORK, ana nave coise-
quently received promise OF assistance IRON Inspector
Gridey of the Health Department. The stands around
Centre Market will be torn down to-day.
The managers of the New-York Juvenile
Asylum are proud OF their record. During the past 10
years 6s5 children from to IA OF age either com
mtted by magistrates surrcnd red by friends have
been cared for at House Of Reception and only
teen have died. In 1872 only died. and not death
has occurred during the first eight months OF 1873 out OF
an average family Of $50 in the two establishments, the
House OF Reception Thirteenthst, and the Asylum at
Washington Hlghls'
A special meeting of cigar makers was held
at Turn Hall, No. &C East Fourth-s yesterday to re-
ceive the report OF committee which had been APP
pointed to procure signatures to petition for the abol
ton OF wieys patent cigar box. Tne attendance was
large including delegates from Brooklyn Williamsburg
and Jersey CITY About 1000 signatures were reported
A committee was then appointed to confer with the
National Cigar Association OF this city,
and request cooperation in sending delegate TO WASH
ingtOD.
Messrs. Brett, Son g. Co.; Boyd q Hincken,
Henry Moss George +. Buley +. sanchez d Co. and
many others have joined IN letter TO Harbor master
H. W. Johnson Of the With District in which they say:
take especial pleasure in eongratulang you upon
your honorable acqut9i OF the charges made against
Won after the late Investigation held by the captain OF
the port and that will continue 10 merit the
al probation of the shpowners of the port OF
by perseverance, in the faithful and Impartial manner
in which have hitherto administered the duties OF
your office" Captain johnson has acknowledged the
compliment IN "a pleasant letter
new edifice for the accommodation Of the
students of the Female Normal College has just been
completed at expense Of 100000 IL occupies the
block bounded by Fourth aud Lexington-ayes. ana
sixtyelghth and Sixtyninthsts. These students 1OO
in number represent every district OF the city The
sinking OF the Fourthave cuts Off at least one
half OF them 10 the College, except by cir
cuitous and ncon venient routes. During Indictment
weather the difficulties OF approach from will
be almost insurmounable; and consequently the injury
IN the INSTITUTION as well as the public edu
cetan will be very serious unless some steps be taken
To remedy the evil Commodore Vanderbilt has been
requested to throw temporary bridge Fourthave,
at SXty-ninthst.
J. Josephs, Canadian merchant, while
walking through Broad-st, Saturday last, was ad-
dressed by stranger who introduced himself as Mr..
Graham OF the Canadian Postofce Department. After
a few moments conversation, Mr.. Graham" said that
he had The misfortune to lose his day
aud reque the loan OF some money until he could
reach home. Mr. Jo5epns drew check for si25 the
Drake Brothers and gave II 10 new friend Patrol
man Thompson OF the Second Precinct, who mad been
watching the men during their conversation, at
once walked 20 where they standing, and told Mr.
Josephs that Graham enc OF the most notorious
fdence swinders IN the city Mr. Josephs said that he
should IKE 10 have the arrested but that had
made preparations TO leave tho cltyt that afternoon
Graham was accordingly released.
The Cooper Union Free Library and Read
ing Room reopened, yester The reading room ana
other portions Of the building freshly painted
and kalsomned and present neat and CHEEKY appear
ance. The Library and Reading-Room has been in
operation IA years. During the past year IL was
patronzed by 5g,7B persons. or an average Of ll67
daily The number VI books used during the same time
7s.217 ana Of msaaznes 1888. The Library
10000 volumes There kept file in the Read
ing 81 daily and % weekly American newspapers
IL daily ana 81 weekly foreign Newspapers and 5s
American and O. foreign MAGAZINES. The Library and
Reading room which were opened on Sundays for the
first time In last October will be eopened on that day
after Oct Applications for the free night classes m
science and art rapidly pouring in. 90 having been
received thus far
BROOKLYN.
There are thirty Roman Catholic schools in
the city, having 1854 pupils and IS teachers
The 32d Germany Regiment, Col. Edward