davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
A DETERMINED SUICIDE.

Friday night, at half past ten O'Clock, Henry
Greve, OF No. us Christopher street, committed
deliberate suicide, with probable attempt 10
murder his wife. HERALD reporter visited the
scene OF the tragedy. No. l75 Christopher street
Is a restaurant-a hard looking house. with an
entrance weehawken street, frnged all round
with heavy GORDON OF trucks and wagons Ell.
1ecting an entrance by the side door the reporter
found himself in a barroom. huge black New
foundand dog cnained to pillar vigorously chal-
lenged The entrance.
'"Ihat dog will bite your cried boy In the
room.
The reporter moved advisedly aside and turned
his attention 10 human sufferer, whose hysteri-
cal shrieKs caalneu his attention and excluded
for the moment all other thoughts or considera-
tions.
She was sin ngulary handsome and well formed d
young woman. Her features were moulded with
The CLASSIC harmony that designates tue ance mt
Greclan models. she sat in an ordinary barrOOm
armchair, and she was exhibiting the horrible
agonles ano contortons OF a series OF bysterical
fits consequent UPON tnc seli-destruction OF her
husband.
The re, orter walked along mean passage up
single night oi uDcarpeted stairs and found him
Snon n led Vrry nae nIacid ana Guy as
Ike Ike It looked. 1t w was % tne fra frame Of
what had once been vigorous, and, psychic
Was a. pale as chalk. Inc hair and mu ;tache
were as back EBONY. The Coroners oiiicer
lifted the cotnIng OF tine corpse and revealed tour
lIyid noles over tne stomach. The hrst STU
ated in direct line wlta the naval aud iour
inches above It.; the three oJlers formed an isos-
ce es triangle aronnd tue breast bone, having Its
base three inches ABOVE the spot trst described.
Death ensued IN fifteen minutes.
IL appears that Greve mas been employed at Beb-
bits factory and that his wIie sister
restaurant proprietor, Henry Engelsing, on the
premises. For some days ne had been In a moody
introspectIve condition.. He had repeatedly ad-
dressed aefpondlng letters to his vile, although
their circumstances ana mode OF living nave been
quite comfortable.
When he commenced his suicidal act last night
Sopha, his wie, was beside him. With the eS-
traordinary cunning Characteristic OF the sane
suicide ne had placed q heavy wadded counter
pane over bis breast 10 smotAer the sound OF the
shots. lie hTed two bullets into his stomach WINE
his wife was near, and then he raised himself IN
the BID waefc lie lay and seemed TO threaten ber.
She fed down stairs, and ne then discharged two
more barrels into his body and deliberately laid
tue pistol Oh the mantepcce near. He was un-
dressed and In bed. Charred marks OF the powder
STAN the shirt ne wore wncn he perpetrated tle
deed, and which he wore when the rer olter saw
him. O1icer Townsend, oil the Ninth precinct, was
IN Official charge OF the BODY.
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
NEW JERSEY.

Just as Newark was working itself up to the
dread belief that Emma J. Dalrymple eight years
Old. had been abducted, sne turned up alter three
days absence. she had lost her way.
batch OF river thieves have been committing
depredatons on the docks at East Newark. Oflcers
spotted them, but, though aimed with revOvers,
We're not able TO make the knaves surrender.
The Newark dog pound Will be opened to-mor-
row. 1t Is located at the city wharf and will be in
charge OF eX-Police Sergeant Shmitz. Some eight
men have been appointed unnuzzled dog snatch.
ers. Yesterday they were sworn into once. Tney
Will be controlled by the Chief OF Police. Two
wagons VIII pe at their disposal. Dogs Will not be
received IRON boys. The snatchers Will receive
1ity cents ior every dog they pick up.
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
TIE JERSEY BTGAMY CASE.
CoushIan still mt Large-Wifc Nc. on
the Wnrpath.

swarm OF deputy sher.fs aud constablcs swept
through noooxen yesterday Ia search OF COuCnlan.
VINO was convicted OF pigarny on Friday In the
COuri OF oyer and Terminer at Jersey City, District
Attorney GarretsOn, after a consultation with
Judge Bedle, despatched four detectives after the
missing man, and Mr. Garretson stated last even
ing that he had not the slightest doubt Coughlan
would be captured He also believed that the
recOmmen ndafion TO mercy IN the verdlct
would be cnureiy dlsregarded on account of tie
EIgnt. NIssa COuehlan. the woman at whose
instance the indictment was Iound, has now COM
meDced proceedings, witn q view To OBTAIN her
portion OF Coughian's estate. ire first suit will
be instituted lor divorce aud alinony. Great SYM
pathy Is expressed In HUnoken Tor the second
wife, VINO belongs to a resi- ectable family. Judge
bedle mas nXed next SATURDAY !or sentence In the
case. 7 bere IL another ma. d.ctinent pending over
COu. hlla iOr perjury.
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
Shipping Notes.

Business has been dun the dry docks this week.
The entries have been follows:-
Steamship South Carolina 1850 tons was lowered from
the mammoth sectional dock foot OF Rutgers street,
Tuesday after painting bottom, and was followed by
ship Occidental new 1900 tons receive of yell
low metal sheathing.
on small sectional lock adjoining have been brig
Eleanor Miller (Br) I89 tons. to patch metal; lighter
Emily calk; schrs Palos, 1893 tons paint and
Paine, l3s tons. to strip calk and remetal.
steamship City of Waco. 400 tons, has been the
large sectional Clinton street. wheel
and to paint bottom.
chr Allie BickmOre $50 TONS recently ashore Long
Branch, has been the balance dock foot OF Pike
soect, strip cak and remetai, and followed by
repairs.
The entries at the docks have been ON the
large dock bark Olustee 40 TONS TO receive her frs,
suit of yellow metal sheahng; steamer Tie AT tons
repair stern bearing, and bark Limerick Lass 595
tons for examination On the middle dock, propeller
Wacott to paint brig Rosario (p) I24 tons to clean
and the Eastern Transportation Co.'S barges Tulip, YER
mont. New Hampshire and Massac husetts and propeller
Grant oil for painting On the small dock propeller
& Lapham for shaft; the Baxter wrecKng steamer
John Fuller strip calk and remeta and undergo gen.
era repairs and propeller Mohawk, to paint
At Erie Basin Sectional Docks at Red hook there
have been schrs Nation, 200 tons Stockton 257
tons; A Putnam. $50 tons all for painting and Rescue
2D for examination brig Nereus Br), 20 TONS
patch metal and bark Philena to calk and paint
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
THE PISTOL USED WITH FATAL EFFECT
rove and Despair.

Coroner Kessler yesterday held an inquest in
tie case Of Henry ". Wagner, the German, forty
nine years OF are, who two or three days ago
committed suicide III his room, at No. 90 First ave-
nue., by shooting himself through the heart De
ceased nae been pccuniarlly embarrassed; but his
greatest trouble was the high regard IN which he
nei0 the daughter OF q vell known physician, VINO
iAlleu 10 ItcIproCate has love gnd DiarIy him. as
he alleged she mad repeatedly promised TO
90. Previous 10 brng the fatal shot lie addressed
letter 20 his irl-nd Peer Weifrich, Of NO. 5i7
FIRST street, III winch ne stated hls termination
TO commit SUICIDE ana gave orders about the dis
position oil MS cnectS. wagner also wrote letter
TO the lady who had driven hlm 10 despair. IL H.,
however, inconeIent aud indicates prain dis
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
TIE WAR ON dogs IN JERSEY,

Mickey Free, Poundmaster OF Jersey City, reports
to the Board Of Aldermen that he has slaug Uttered
$50 CANNES since the 18th inst The number Of
dogs taken into the pound was 2l3. sixteen were
released 10y their owners on payment OF the regu-
lar lee and the remainder are now awaiting c ann
ANS. 1t is worthy OF nOte that not siu1le case
has been reported ol any person having been bitten
by q rand dog In this city.
Ma or MCGavick has issued his proclamation In
HoooXen authorizing am citizen 10 XII dogs found
running at large; yet there are no complaints and
the proclamation Is practically dead letter.
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
SAILED.

Steamships Egypt Er), tor Liverpool; Adriatic BD.
do; Crosby (Br do; City of Chester tBr DO Macedo.
Ger. Bremen Colna tBr,, ANTWERP: City Of Panama
der do: City OF Austin. Galveston via Key West Her.
man Livingston, savannah Manhattan Char.estom
pc; Old dominion Richmond &c; ships " stevens,
ao barks Carib. st Crox: Rocket Wiliemstad (Cura'
coa) Kosna (Ausl, Cork or Falmouth; Pcppinl utap,
Gloucester; Rosa Lavareo QJaD. Cork or Falmouth !;
Iuisko Ger London; vere,n Ger, settin; Emma "a
JBr Charleston brigs Erl KONG GER. iiverpool Thor.
hecke Dutch, Cork; VIM Tell Nor, do or Falmouth
port; schr Freddie Ebbett lBr) st johns, NE.
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
SUDDEN DEATH OF A CANAL BOAT CAPTAIN

Last evening, about hail past seven O'Clock, Cap
tain Thomas Kelly, OF the tug boat lafayette
entered Marks barber shop, in Hudson street.
Jersey City, and while sitting in q chair waiting
for ais tu!n to be attended his head was noticed
to droop on his breast as II he were falling asleep
When an attempt was made 20 arouse him IT was
found tlat he was dead. The county physician and
the police were at once notified. deceased was
about tnlrty-hve years OF age and belonged in
West Troy, n. \. The body WAS taken in cnarRc
by lrends OF The deceased residing in Jersey City.
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
scbr @ n Richardson, Bennett Virginia
Passed Through Hell cate.
BOCND SOUTH.


schr Harvey DR., Young, st john, NIB, for New York,
with sUlcs 70 order.
scnr James Warren Driscni Two Rivers, Ms, Tor New
YORK. ~ days with spare 10 wilson Go aireV
chr onward, Simth Broukhaven 10 New YORK.
Sohr rabitha Il Hannah Owen, New London Tor Port
johnson.
Schr Hall, Hail. Bath for New York, with stone to
Carney Co. .
schr ru.haw, Hart. GardinerfoT New ork, with lu,n-
bcr To Greet.
schr Jas Wall Wiley, Portland for New York.
scAr Or Kahn, Portland ior New York, with building
schr 4 Williams, Russell Connecticut River for
Phil1dcphia.
schr Ganecock Bath, Stony Point for New York. with
schr Circle Husc, New London for New YORK, with
Gre brick 10 Nelson Co. .
schr Mary Isabel. sap,ms Northport for New York
scLr A Woodward, Woodward, Ellsworth Tor Ron
dOui, with slaves
scHr Addie Perkins. Thompson Bangor for Eobokcn,
with lumber TO Porter &co.
scnr' Tennessee, Peek, Grecnport for New YORK.
schr j II Burnett GARNER, Fall River Tor lloboken.
Schr Roanoke, simmons, taunton Tor New York.
schr NJ harris. Harris, Nantucket Tor New York.
with fish 10 Moon h Lanphier.
schr Isuumaux, Chase Taunton for New York
Schr Y.ctpr Jones' georges Banks for new YORK, with
schr Mary Alice, Fordham Port jefferson for New
York.
schr G s Tyler Miller saybrook for Rondout
Schr Ha.lock Poole, Nurthport Tor New forK.
schr Pavilion, Crosby, F.ankln, Me, ior New YORK,
with stone 10 or1er
Hcbr Risaknan, Arnold. Providence for New York.
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
CU2 Ci8LE SHIPPING NEWS.

ArrRpTZS, July ?5-Arrivcd, bark Die Heimath Gen
Rran, Boston via Falmouth
BReGEs July .2--sailed ship Mercator CSor, Mcydcd,
United states.
BARCELONA, July Arrived, bark Angclia (sp',
rsgeS Charleston.
BHruRaHAvEs. July 23-Arrivej bark Hanna Nor),
Lufken, New York.
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
CoGGIAis COMET,
What the People OF Jamaica Think
of 1t.

KINGSTON, JAM, July 49, 1874.
comet mas been seen IN our sky lcr several
evenings past. Its appearance is having an extra
ordinary effect upon the superstitous lears OF the
lower classes, who regard IL as manifestation OF
the al pleasure o. God, and, consequently, assO-
ciate with IL the present visitation OF smallpox,
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
ARREST OF A LONG ISLAND BURGLAR.

Some me ago considerable publicity wa3 given
10 the transactions oi young man, VINO operated
at various places on Long Island under number OF
aliases-"Cnaflcs f. Maury," "a. T. Martini,
"Chnord,p &c. His general plan was to Introduce
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
NOTICE TO HER CHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS.

Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are In.
formed that By tclegraphing to the HERALD London
Bureau No a Fleet street. the arrivals at and depart
ures from European ports and Other ports abroad OF
American and all foreign vessels trading with the United
States The will be cabled to this country free OF
charge ana published
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
IHE FIRST BALE .

GALVESTON Texas, July Is, 1874
The first bale OF new cotton was received rom
Indianola to-day. 1t weighs 442 pounds is cassed
low middlina, and sold at the Exchange for twen-
ty-seven cents.
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
,GoMMUTArlos CT TIE DEATH SENTENCE,

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 20, 1874
Governor Alcn to-day commuted the sentence
OF Hugh Doughcry, sentenced to be hanged at
Lancaster, obio JAY 2l, 70 imprisenment ior lAe.
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD sTEAG YACHTS AND
HERALD wnITEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE
Stcamshi, City OF Riehn (Brl, Brooks. Liverpool
Juy 10 and Queenstown lth with ndse and Dassenae rs
to ) q Dale.
steamship P Caand Dutch Deddes, Rotterdam July
II via Fly mouth i4th, with md,e aud IS passengers to
Funch, Edye Co -
steamship Andes fBrl, Porter, Savaua July TO- Car
thageua 18Th and Kingston 18th, with mise and
gers 10 PIN. Forwoot Il 90.
Steamship Cortes, NiekorsoD New Orleans July 1S with
mdse and passengers Clark seaman. 2fth lat 30 56
Ion u "a, spoke brig Addie Hale from trinidad Cuba
ior Boston.
Steamship Columbia, Crowe, Charleston July q with
mdse ana passengers 10 J " Ountard 60.
ship James Foster, Jr Howes, Liverpool AZ days with
mdse 10 G n Marshall Co.
BARK ovar (ta Mor;ola Sligo Is days, in ballast TO
Bark Left CNor), Halvorsen Hamburg 46 days, with
mdse 10 Tetens h Bocknann.
Bark Prospero SCbiaf1no Itan, Sthialino Genoa Nav
q. with udsc oocoyich 4 Co. Passed Gibraltar
June l6
scbr Richardson, Bennett, Virginia
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
- 7777--T7---l--------- - Z
WI 40 EL.hA SEOU =.


A BSOLuTg DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS
IA different states; legal every wnerc; no publicity.
no tees IN advance advce tree Coinniissi2ner iof
every Sttte aud NUiary fubhc FHEDEhiCh KING,
CunnsciIUr at Law 3o} BroAdway
A BsoLUTR DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT
cause no publicity required no charge uut divorce
~ HOUSE, Attorney, lei Broadway
/NAPTAlN JOHN STUART, OF NEWPORT, MAINE,
" In hts book OF "iucJents,"
~ did not believe that pr schencks medicines woulG
cure mail had aken three bottles each OF
the PuLMOSIC SYRUP and SEAWtED TONIC. was
ind to do by two others Mr. George Ordwav ana
Mr.. Edgar pcwcr. Of Newport, Maine, both OF whom
their physicians and frends say had consumption and
cured -
"But to my own had for over year distress
Ing dr,, harsh cough. pronounced consumption l bo.
discouraged LOST In weight thirty forty ponndS
had sppetite, and hsu tasen al medicines
excepting Dr. Schencks without deriving any Dencnt
SCHFNCk'S PCLMONGC SiHCP, SEAWEED TONlU
aud MANDRAKE II Ls seemed to hit my case exactly,
thought woui try one package OF each, and as IL
seemed 10 relieve me, concluded 10 try ana know
full well that II did All that claimed for IL Ny
cough aid not stop Immediately, but rsscd freely Ny
apueue Increased is did weight and gar "
consumption Is concern VI. am well mnn.
FOR the sake OF humanity. to all who are IN tnf
1 con.tloni waA don't give up until you have tiss
| sCHtNCK'S PCLMONIC SYRUP sEAWEkD TONlS
"JoHN STUART"
! "NxxPoRr, Nc, 1874"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-02
TIE REV. MIR. HENDRICKS TRIAL

The trial of the Rev. T. T. Kendrck for
gross immortality and conduct mbecoming minister
was continued yesterday at the Grands Church. Brook
Iyn, E. ID.
Mrs. Emma /. Williams testified that she was q mem
Der Grand-st. Church. that on the 9th OF March Mr..
Kendrick to her house apparently in state of in
toxication on that occasion he acted In a rude
and "purched her on the shoulder That he wept and
then laughed loudly She met him on the evening OF
the % OF February at public ball where no made
speech saying IL better to train the feet 10 dance
than TO train the tongue to SANDER.
Dr. F. H. DOYLE having overrucd the objections OF his
WIFE, was next witness for the prosecution. He said
he was at NE Grandst. Church the evening OF
cert given by the church, but could remember the
date had Mr. Kendrick there then, bat could not
testify that he was under the influence nquor. He
was at the church the evening Of February 10. Mr.
Kendrck did arrive that occasion until $40 The
usual time commencing the evening service is '3O
lie had noticed something unusual in the defendants
action thai evening and had stated that he under
the influence Of liquor opium. The meeting here
adjourned until p. III.
Miss Maria l.. Williams testified that she present
when Mr.. Kendrck came to see her mother Emma L.
Wilams) in March; she had been led IL think he was
intoxicated on that occasion.
WIN. ]. Duncan present the evening OF Feb. Is
lie thought from Nh. Hendricks general appearance on
occasion that he intoxicated The prosecution
rested here.
the the 10th OF January; she did not notice
ANYTHING in Mr. Hendricks appearance that occasion;
she had never on any OCCASION seen any indication OF
drunkenness
John snyder OF the church. testified that nc
was i'm the church Feb 10 the OF a
cert he dad not Indications OF ntoxlcation On
that occasion, or on any other.
Albert Miller Treasurer of the Board OF Trustees OF
the church. at the concert the church Feb 10
and had not Mr.. Kendrck under the influence OF
soops, Mr. j. j. Hollis, and several others testified 10
the ignorance OF their pastors alleged misconduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-02
THE PECrLIARITIES OF THE JEWS.

LECTURE BY THE REV. DIR. C. Il. PORIEOCs.
The Rev. DR.. G.. b. POrteous the English
clergyman and orator. lectured the Statest Congre
rational Church in Brooklyn last evening Oh the
IRREGULARITIES OF the Jews"
The lecturer in revertng to the early history OF the
race sad they gained from other nations with whom
they came into contact many of their characteristics
They received the Babyonians something Of their
mysticism somewhat OF spirituality from the syrians
and they were very much tnctured by the learning OF
the Egytians. That learning did for the jews what
Greek culture did for Christianity The Jew has pre-
served the faith OF the world. The has produced
the gandest creedal revolution the beginning Of
saw the Jew does not believe all that believe and yet
ne present has given place to the past ITS basis Is stl
monOtheistc. Ii is still tho Gospel OF the Ola II not the
New Testament Ii the foundation OF the grand sruc
mre known as Christianity
They are a people who have yielded what no other
peOple have yiededPrOphets The student OF history
delights to quote Homer and Virgil, hut they did not
like Isaiah and Ezekiel The Psalms OF David read,
not by the and those tho learned, but they have
bceu not only the consolation OF the solitary, bat the
comfort OF all the world. The Jew our men had
intercourse with God but yours with gods"
I'm conc nsOn Dr. POreOus said he regarded II as
drOus phenomenon that the Jews could not be changed
one iota in faith lie believed in prayer, but there
eeemed little that could be done TO convert them 10
Cnrislauity Sooner later they that
their giOn the latter part, ID deVe ana be on the
lookout. people who have been so persistent and
their religion when they come to lis tEey VIII Tar
outstrp the modern perseverance In the march of CbIs
tianity and CIVILIZATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-02
A RECEIVER AND A THIEF.

Saul Adams, who was convicted few days
ago Of receiving gloves, stolen by salesman III the
service OF Harris Brothers, and sold to Adams by third
person. brought for sentence yesterday in the
Court Of General Sessions, before Judge Sutherland
The prisoners counsel c. W Brooke, made plea for
mercfu sentence, saying that the recommendation Of
the jury and proved good character OF Mr.. Adams
would Justify IT, Judge Sutherland in passing SEN
tence, said that Adams had mad the benefit OF able
counsel and an excellent jury. This oIense," he said
OF receiving stolen goods does not appear TO have
much 10 do with character. have no doubt that
n really no great harm In buying goods as cheap as
they can. matter whether they are stolen or not
Tnc pTsoner was then sentenced to State Prison for
three years. -, 49, A., -.
Samuel Conkiin the salesman who stole the gloves,
Amounting TO many thousands of pairs, from Harris
Irothers was then brought 10 the bar charged with
grand larceny He pleaded guilty, ana was renahded
for seatencs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-02
MIR. VAN NoRrs RESIGNATION.

The question "Will Commissioner Van Mort
resign z" is the engrOssiug theme among politicians.
very strong pressure is brought to bear on Mr.. Van
Mort to induce him 20 reconsider his determination
Republican politician, whose opinions have for many
years carried weight the councils Of the party, sand
Yesterday that he believed Mr.. Van Mort could and
would be induced withhold his resignation for time
az least He had been annoyed by the obstacles
thrown In his way by the heads Of other departments OF
the city government, who had nerered with the work
ings of the Department of Public Works, and SO
badgeIod By certain members OF the CustOm-house
faction that he had finally been worried into rcsigning
Commissioner Van Mort had been accused Of throwing
the weight OF his official patronage IN favor of certain
Democratic candidates for the Senate and Assembly.
When the truth was told it would appear that the
trcts alluded TO contained large majority of Demo
cratic voters. and the only possible way IN which
Republican could be elected 10 divide the Demo
cratic vote by running Democratic candidate against
the one who had received the Tammauy HIll nUmina-
ton n Walter :. Pinckney. the Republican candidate
for senator in the With District is awarded his seat
As the result Of the Investigation now III progress
il Will be because Alderman McCaferty an independent
Democrat AGAINST Hugh H. Moore, the Tammany
candidate so in other cases whatever aid Ia the way
Mort was rendered with the object of dividing the Dem
ocratc party these districts, and thus ahOrdng the
Republican candidate chance TO win. Inis was the
sole foundation the assertion that Mr. Van Mort had
used the patronage Of his position for the benefit OF the
Democratic party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-02
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

The Brewers and Coopers' Benevolent As
ISOLATION held their annual meeting last evening, at
Schmidt & Koehners Brewery in Flfty-nnths Charles
Gunhcr presided The Treasurer reported the receipts
to have been Sl0jl n; the expenditures s5s5 9 ieaV
Ing "a balance OF s2,G55 % in the treasury.
The Stock, Gold, and Produce Exchanges
have voted to adjourn tomorrow and the Cotton
Exchange until Monday At the meeting OF the Pro-
ducc Exchange there lively DEBATE. IN when one
member opposed the closing SAID such action was ln-
proper and fsnatIcal.
Prof. Il. A Proctor's lecture upon The
Coming Transit Of Venus" was repeated last evening,
by general request, at Cooper Union. large audience
was present and much interest manifested espec-
tally in the umned pictures by which the SUBJECT was
illustrated. BY similar charts the transit OF 1854 was
also shown and and most favorable places OF
observation pointed out
The Central Organization of the German
saoon.keepers met yesterday aftern oon at the Ger
mania Assembly Rooms at No POI Bowery, The Com
mittee who had appointed present draft OF the
new Excise bill the Legislature, reported that they
had hearing before the Committee on Internal Analrs
That that Committee would report next week aIer d
joint hearing of the salOon-keepers Should majority
OF the Committee report unfavOraby on the amended
act majority report would be given. After the mel
beers Committee instructed to proceed again
to Albany, the meeting adjourned.