davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24
TIE CI7Y'S BURDEN.

MEETING OF THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE AND ATPoR-
TIoNMENT-S3s COS, ,O52 65 ASKED FOR-PROBABLE
REDUCTIONS.
The Board OF Estimate and AppOrtiOnment
met yesterday. expected that the bud
get for 1875 would be taken up item by item.
The Controller had prepared an abstract OF the
budget, giving the amounts OF the various
departmental estimates, including the state
tax and the sums payable under special statutes The
total amount sSsG9S 65 All the members OF the
Board were present. The OF $500 10 was trans
ferred from the Health Fund the fund for the removal
OF night soil and ANNALS The sum OF s2CO4 65 was
sferred from the appropriation Tor ceaDDg markets
IN 1872 to the same purpose III 1874
President Vance said he had gone huTriedly the
estimates He had not been able TO ave them the care
fu consideration which they deserved and he wanted
more time He was satisfied however, that the amount
asked for by every department was too high The
amounts should be materially reduced. The public
could not tolerate such an increase as this called for
Before they could vote inteeenty on the budget there
WAS much work to he done IN studying the
various departmental estimates. He therefore moved
TO adjourn until Tuesday 30 that tney could take bnai
action understandlDgy.
The Mayor said that last the budget footed mp
little than $32o00O Now more than $ss GOO is
called for These figures must be very materially re-
duced 10 the limits Of reasonable taxation.
The Controller said there seemed to be some misap,
was merely schedule OF what the Departments would
ike TO have He had gone through the estimates with
care and had made up his relative them. There
was doubt that the budget must be reduced from
90 900 600 to So COO within the limit OF
3 per cent taxation Ou the assessed valuation.
The Mayor said he was in favor Of greater reduction
TO bring last years budget The Controller said
the Corporation Counsel had sent IN communication
setting forth that the contingencies asked for by him
should stand at scO0O instead Of t25O00O. printed
Here a saving OF S5O,oO0 Other departments could
he forced down This was the third time they had met
to consider the estimates. To morrow week was the
last day they could meet and pass on the estimates
He thought they ought 10 90 After further dis
cussion the Board adjourned 10 Tuesday next at IL
O'Clock a. m when IL Is understood the budget will be
taken up.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24

discovered His tondsmap Underh expressed himself zee
tery esgne although he bitterly denounced Netssnp
fnd the detective until ne omcie IN
that bail forfeited. Mr. Dean ndpg np mat
Yesterday carriage containing bis wi,e and two children when
the throwing occupants upon e pave
Mr. only hurt aud bis wounds are DOT danger
The pupils Of NJ Msrys Academy will eve charity enh
Thursy hs o the Catholic Institute
proceeds charge Of the Society OF 81
Vincent de Paul
UNION HIL-Jacob Schultz the old who was Hstoed by
Frederick shebe Floral Park Wednesday thought TO be
fatally Injured Though alive late hour last night bis
stated that impossible TO say vhetbc be woue ve
hours but that his recovery .s certainly extremely
infe which Schultz sabcd fund In
Pak yese and has beer identified a. one seen IN
the Of tie prisoIe previous to the ARRAY
buggy belonging to Gen Jrtne the
Senator Bergen Connty were stolen re-
made yesterday reward Of 500 offered
the carriage The CooneTs jury rendered
against murder hasah and he has on
County Jail Tor trial al tue December em NV
| County Court
EyeLKvoopIt has been asceard that Edward 0I.I. who
disappeared few weeks is In Ireland whpe
NewYork bonght ticket and took passage ior s
country aud has 70 n %
send him money to his passage home Lne 0A'o"' ' ~
| opened on Monday BY the Sisters from Hobofen
HonoKssRebsr Kel,y age 49, held $500 b,i YESTERDAY
charged IN collecting &l3 for tons OF coal delivered io
Reynods his employer 2l6 Gaden-st and .nt
Frank Hecbt Clayton were held IN sooo ph A.
dav charged with as.anltng Louis Hermann al empo'e ~
Clerks once.
Town ordered sni to he instituted
.ons, M Dec l. Town Collector ROVER
advanced $1,000 from nis private resources 70 e
Committee during the pas TWO YEARS wv
treasury having been depicted duHns the greater pSr' " ~ ~
officers Of the Passac Rolling Mil Company an
,oun that their business suffer in consequence OF he
their mills Wednesday Inc mill ~h e A'P
| lion Of the disabled train, 10 running as usua.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24
THE COysTyTUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.

.~,u,TrD nIscrssIoN BY SAVINGS BANK OFFICERS
THE PROPOSED NEW LAWS TO BE EXAMINED
ny COMMITTEE.
The Board of Trade, which was recently
formed IN this city, having called upon to take ac
ton regard to the proposed amendments 10 tne Con
sttuton. convoked meeting of savings bank officials
which was held yesterday afternoon at the rooms OF the
Board T. b. Tappan, President of the Harlem Savings
Rank was elected Chairman and R. r. Leary, the Assist
ant Secretary Of the Board appointed Secretary OF
theYmeeting Among those present were the following
Christian Schwartz, German Uptown Savings Bank
f. r Kennedy, Oriental Savings Bank JohD uaIis'
New-Amsterdam Savings Bank; John scneurman' leu
Savings Bank; DaVid MoIgan, luru n,; savin
Bank q. W. Kelsey, Dime savings BANK oi proohyn'
Andrew Mills, Dry Dock Savings Bank; Alex
NJ Leslie, Trades Savings Bank; =. J. Mead Bond
Street Savings Bank s. Br0adwen Clare Na,e
mont Savings Bank Theobold Frohweln, New
Amsterdam Savings Bank Phllp Blssinter,
German Sa wings Bank; Michael Hahn Teutonia Savings
Bank Joseph L. Rednlan, Central PARK Savings Bana
Charles Schafler German Uptown savings b.hh JONI
Broach, Wiamsburgh Savings Bank; Joseph LieDinan;
savings Bank: Isaac j. SmIh, Metropolitan savings
Bank; William Grandy, Dime SAVINGS Bank Wihams-
burgh; and C. F. Rodgers, Peopies oavlhss Dam,
that the Commis which prepared the amendments
had not consulted the more experienced 1Ounuefs anu
managers Of the savings banks IN lne sta IL wae ue
cded 10 appoln a TO carefully consider ana
report upon the proposed amendments to an adjourned
meeting 10 be held at an early date. TEe Chairman
Ieq Isaac j smith Michael Hahn, Andrew Mil, John
Broach. TneoOOd FrOhwein. ana f. W. heyes, late
superintendent of Savings Banks.
ihis was the Grst Of a series Of meetings to be held
under the auspices Of the Board OF Trade on puDc ques
ons OF pressing interest The amount of Savings Bank
money affected by the proposed amendments is nearly
SIOOOOO.0O0.
os.6 Fourth
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24
PROPOSED REoRGANlzArIoN OF THE BOSTON

Boston, Oct. ga Washington special states
that Collector Simmons and the two Special Agents Of
the Treasury submitted the Secretary plan for
the reorganization OF the Boston Custom-house, and
that IL is probable 1t will be accepted and into effect
Immediately 1t has been shown that the reOrganiza-
be eftectedxlthOut any conflict with the opera
tiOns Of the Civil Service rules, which 10 be
tended TO Boston II is purpose OF the reorgan
zatIon 10 provide for officers 10
mOvss The sole object is 10 change the working OF the
bureaus and Offices Of the Custom house 10 the perma
nent advantage OF the mercantile community.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24

Coanse,eu Henderson q Missouri Gen John Eaton nH
~ ~ Eos Harvey Jewell Of Boston Gen. James L. Don
49, ,pa Orlov Chapman, Superntendent OF the
n,nrspse Department BreooTt Hease-froL bensmo
Coss Survey Joseph Price General aget OF
s syrs, W.ern Railway OF Canada. krrs
~ Of Upversty aDd Dr. Baxter Upham OF
P.,sc, Stsrty0nt RoVa-CoumsDdcr G. Wile u Army.
- EoFnas Rosse-Thomas G.. CTy Cambridge mass, AMor @
Pr Herr Dexter Of Boston, and exrdge Whitaker OF New
sI Rslrosd Com,sny GIcnAan HoelCapL W. j. TSans, L. .
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24
HOMF- NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

fnBRSonsTxR YBsI sRpAy AT HupSurs, BRosp~"'
s.u.-e2' f-ooo-bsa nM-e2' S'dpiss'-oo
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24

OBSTINATE cases of Piles of 90 years stand
ing cured BY DALBIs MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTION.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24

SCALP DISEASES and Complaints, Dandruh,
Failing Loss ubtmely Gray Hair specially bv PERkY
Demstologft, 40 B0bdst, Stw.lOrk. for Circular
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24

FOR an elegant, fashionable Hat of superior
quality go direct 70 The Manufacturer EPKsscHKlD lie Nssu
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24

A SPLENDID ACHIEVEMENT AND A GLORIOI
TRuspH lKSoxs Fs and Winter Of gentIem.n HAT,
skepdesl be convinced calling No. 1I2 Broadway or in
Ffth Avenue Hetel-Kloxs stores.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24

RARE OLD CHINA, WORKS OF ART,-NoTICE
that 81 % ~ Pan Mall London ED{and .ssre BE-
CuIsA. DC ke OH Furniture Clocks Csndelabrss Enanes An
que Bjoaee kc few fne picture, on sse ssen oplee.
soh With antiquity ~ fah MAIL o. v" bonoon
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24

DYEING AND CLEANING, artistic and correct.
Lord Ill tighbsve, of Rfeeuthtt;
Bleecke SO Broadway corner Of ssvtpseBt Packages
received by express
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24

DYEING AND CLEANING.-Take your dyelne
and Csung 70 the EEw YoKK DIEMe PKkTIsG RsTIHLr.a
9s Duspes 762 Broadway and 6l0 sIihavs New Yo
and l66 and l6S PsrrepoItst Brootyn ksabbed 66
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24

LAMPLoUGHs PYRETIC SABINE is the cure for
evers bousness snEpor diseases
sinen cbemrs tArosgboa, tbs world ana The
MsieI lib Hoborp- HILL London, Bnslsbd Use no substat
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY lTRPlE SHEET

WHAT The NY. WEEKLY WITNESS is doinG:@.:
Number Of uhs,rpons ending 2ls 2VoS
Number Of printed for Of oath inst W
Number of cpp printed Of 31s
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24

THE MILFORD BANK ROBBERY would have
BuRsIk TELBaRAPR vSsh have gwen suBssss,
sssos = nNnhkSaA O0aa GA Dss~Avas
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24

advantage OF The mercantile community.
-
ihnbsunosnenual
BURNETT's EXTRACTs-Beware of substitutes.
OBSTINATE cases of Piles of 20 years stand
cured by DALIBY's MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
FOR an elegant, fashionable Hat of superior
quality diect The manufacturer EsPKSCHKID lie Nssu
SCALP DISEASES and Complaints, Dandruf
Failing Loss seo uuhmey Gray Hair specially bv b. C. PKRRY
Demstologst, 40 BObdst, New York. Send for Circular
DYEING AND CLEANING, artistic and correct
T. LOAD. Ill tighbsve, 81 Rteehh-t $50 Broadway
near Beekerf 500 Bfosowty corner Of ssynteBbt PAg
received by express.
A SPLENDID ACHIEVEMENT AND A Glorious
lKSoxs Fs and Winter gentIem.n HAIt Tn,
Fhh Avenue Hetel-kIoxs stores.
LAMPLOUGH's PYRETIC SABINE is the cure for
teve bousnes sntor oissase
Sumner slneDa Bold by throughout
Mailer. ll3 Hoborp h London. Bnsissd Use subs,ta
DYRING AND CLEANING.-Take your dyeine
Cesung the INV YoSE DIEISe PRsTsG EfIbLf.n
9s Duspest 762 Broadway and 6l0 sIhave New Yo
and l66 and l66 PsrTepoIttt Brootyh ksbAbo 66 years.
THE MILFORD BANK ROBBERY would have
protected HoLnpss
- haaAs - ssshsssA Oasa ga Dsss1vsv.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24
LONG ISLAND.

CuFrON-The Staten Island Railway Ferry Com
p.py have supk crib for new per the old erryndng
vanderbisve. adjoining the present landing 1t n
is completed Will be used for ;be
oepuOu Of iron from the mines al Toad Hill
S1ApIETox-A Iourg named Cshsrine HnlAw visiting
Goienst purchased bottle Of sudsnun Yesterday morning s"a
bade her relatives goodb D teeuey
andoe and heT lie saved The eans
Q tie aItkmpt suicide ieal0nsy
New-York tribune., 1874-09-10

tone. ana A. Kennedy. GABRIEL Harrison called the
meeting TO order few earnest words saying that no
WAS unable TO express hs at the untimey deatn
OF Mr. Conway. They had met to pass resolutions OF
respect, and do justice TO the man who always oia
Justice 10 Others The speaker narrated an incident
which the respect felt for the deceased BY Edwin
Forrest Praise from man like Forrest was one o INC
best of tributes which they could bring In memory OF
the deceased.
Edward Lamb was then chosen Chairman OF the meet
ing and made few remarks bearing. as he saio crate
fu tribute to Mr. Conway manager, actor ana man
J. e. Little, E. g. Connor. M. H. Kennedy l. L. DOH
nelly T. j. Hind, W. G. Hudson Gabriel Harrison ana
rsanb Proctor were chosen VicePresidents and Will
liam r. Anderson, j. c. Dunn, T. W. Peerschen, Wllnam
Harris John p. Smith, j. j. McCloskey ana Amos o.
ooov secretaries Resolutions In honor OF he aetor'
OF sympathy for his wife ana cndreD'
were then adopted Addresses were made Dy r. o. Con-
nor A. i spoOner, and others. The funerai VIII take
place to-day In the Church OF Oar Father at @
and Atlantic-syes A meeting OF the company Oh mrs
F. b. Conways Brooklyn Theater was hed cary M .ne no
day and appropriate resolutions were passed III ho0i VI
Mr.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-10

,rac,urco MA skun He was seated on the railing and
fell backwards striking his head on the stone paVenen'
ten feet below the sidewalk.
FIrNNaros.-on Tuesday two men drove behind q
span OF horses to the Hunterdon County Jan ana n
the isilor answered the summons when they politely
requested the prisoners confined on cnarRe oi
robbery Owing their respectable appearance she
without hesitation allowed them TO enter, and took no
further notice OF them. One OF them opener the door
and after looking about, reSntered ana returned Win
his companion and an old man barely able 10 walk The
three hastily entered the carriage put NOT peiore ney
discovered By the s pesd i%
mediaely looked through the cells when sue discovered
made his escape with men, who evidently had
disguise concealed on their persons: ohe gsYe tno
proceeding rushed to the jail n large numbers when
told OF the escape several bands were oreanihei ana
the surrounding country was searcheo ouI s"o
cess.
REAvIILE-Isaac Randolphs, age g. while watching
his father at yesterday fell into cisern whlch
but owing to the depth Of the cstern he could
not reach his After looking about In vain i3r
distqnce away, and then Jumped into the well ana
caught his he was sinking the third Tune. AS,
sisance arriving both we're rescued III an exhausted
condition. Father and sou are now doing well.
NEwARK-The Coroner's Jury in the case OF Edward
Rogers the boy who was Killed by norseear ast NON on
driver from all blame but requested ,ne Goroner 70
e 40 se Srads MneTe the accident
The affairs OF the Sth !coloreu' meg s Tn ~ ~
s. N j., 10 be inquired Into Dy Court Vi inquiry
constituted by Gov. Parker.
PoMPros-suspicions have been again aroused in re-
laton to the death OF Nicholas De Bou, well,known
citizen, who was found dead on the Midland Railway
track near tho depot, some weeks ago The remains
have been exhumed, and DR.. Mcwitber has made an
examination, finding three stab wounds 10 the neck
The case will be presented to the Grand jury
PORT JoHSsoN.-Michae Leyden was arrested on the
XIII won KulI Yesterday and taken to Jersey City
charge Of assault preferred by Michael ROch
fort. Leyden committed the assault July DE struck
RochiOrt a loaded cane aud lett nun Tor dead III
Hendersonst., near Ninth Justice Garrick committed
him In default OF 81, 900 BALL
CAMpBS-The cornerstone OF the new City Hall Will
be lad on Oct |. The day will be observed as hol
day and a civic and Military parade will take place.
The mayor and others Will make addresses
EIIZABETH.-At the Common Council meeting Tues
day night Alfred De Witt, City Treasurer sent IN Ills
resignation, which accepted, and W. ID. Bruen
was appointed TO I'LL the vacancy.
HUsTERDoS.-John p. Case thrown fro m his car
riage Marketst yesterday, aud sustained com
pound fracture OF his right leg beside serious Injuries
about tue head and body.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-10
COMMUNICATION BY CABLE RESTORED.

The widespread anxiety which was felt on
Tuesday on account OF the simultaneous break In the
French and Auglo-American cables was alayed yester
day by the that the connection had again
been established. The break In the Angio-American
cable was repaired at about a. and countless ois'
matches were received throughout the day. The dis
matches which had delayed Tuesday were sent
forward in haste, but with little confusion The wire
was crowded throughout the day, aud general rehei
was experienced, especially in commercial circles, AZ
the intelligence received concerning tne conultlVn VI
tween s Pierre and Duxbury was also dlscovere ate
in the afternoon aud communication again estaosnod;
Messages were hurried forward over both wires anu al
employes wore kept busy through the night.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-10
IAnnouncemenul

DANDRUFF.- COCAINE removes.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-10
;. KNIGHTS TEMPLARs ELECTION.

TRENTON, Sept 9.-The Grand Commandery
OF Knights Templars did not get through with the
selection OF their officers until after midnight Ihe Io
lowing Grand Officers were elected:
r O. Commander, David s. Batty Of Newark; V.
= a. Commander, VIM. l.. Newell OF Millyle; Il. G.
Generassimo, +. q. Wiese OF BOrdentown; f. q. Cap
eneral T. A. X. Redway OF New-Brunswick h. u.
Preate VIM. ii. Jafferys Of Camden; g. Senior Warden,
A. b. Frazer OF Camden; G. Junior Warden, j. W: Cong
dom of Paterson e. Treasurer, Charles Beete or Iren-
ron: G. Recorder, Thomas j. COrson OF Trenton; G..
standard Bearer, NJ. NJ. Drokan OF Jersey City q.
Swnrd-Bearer Charles Russ OF Elizabeth; q. Warder,
George W. Watts of Burlington q. Lecturer, George b.
Edwards Of Jersey City: Il. Sentinel Amos Howell OF
Trenton.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-10
SUICIDE ACCORDING TO STATUTE.

An inauest was held yesterday i'll the case
of Henry Herbold of No. 223 East Houston-s who
mitted suicide by taking oxalic acid on Friday last
Frances Herbod age 6 daughter Of the deceased tes
tilted that her fathers wife had left him two months
ago. and had tried get divorce from him. to which
he would not CONSENT saying that death alone should
part them. He very excited when she left him,
and wandered about the streets The daughter used to
follow HIM when he In these excited moods TO pre-
vent harm occurring On Friday, after following him
through several streets, she went behind him into drug
store No. A Avenue A. where he first asked for a seid-
tz powder but afterward said he would take clay
salts or oxac acid The clerk In the drug store proceeded
TO prepare the acid, when the daughter interpOsed
and gged him not to give It, as her father wanted 1t
for some dreadful purpose The father said he wanted
1t TO take stains out OF his coat but the daughter de-
clared that that was only pretence The drug clerk
reped that he did not think her father would do any
thing dreadful, he did not look like that sort Of
man, The daughter then cried and begged that the
poison should not be given but the clerk laughed at
her. gave him the package containing the poison.
Then Herbold went out on the streets and wandered
about again for long me followed by the daught er
on the opposite side of the Finally he into
lager saloon, and coming out had his handker
chief 10 his mouth AS he passed policeman, lie gave
him letter, and afterward sat down a stoop
and became sick. The policeman went up TO him. and
the daughter also crossed over 70 him. He admitted
that he mad taken poison aud the package 10
the policeman. He was then conveyed to the Station
Carl Krauscher the drug clerk, testified that he was
registered pharmsceust; ne labeled the package ac-
cordng law when he sold II 70 the deceased he had
Deen In the habit OF selling Oxalic acid every day the
deceased said that he wanted IL TO take stains OF his
coat; he had already given him the package when the
daughter said he wanted 1t for another purpose.
Tne jury, after consulting tne statutes rendered
verdict that deceased came to his death by taking
oIac acid and we ind that the apotheclry In selling
the poison acted Ia conformity with the existing
statutes"
The Coroner thereupon warned the drug clerk TO be
careful IN future and discharged him The statute
bearing upon the is Chapter s7, OF the Laws OF
1874 winch says that certain poisons OF which oIaic
acid one when SOLD. shall De labeled with the word
" Poison" which shall also be written the outer
wrapping OF the package and the apothecary clerk
shall also scquant the purchaser with Its deadly quail
ties The sale shall not be made unless the ser
represents that he wants 1t for legitimate purpose
New-York tribune., 1874-09-10
TRIBUTES TO AN ACTOR.

A memorial meeting in honor of the late
p. b. Conway was held In the reception OF the
Park Theater, Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon There
was large attendance. The members Of Mrs Conway's
Theater attended in body Among those present were
Edmun Lamb. O. w. ii. Grimm, T. L. Donney j. p.
Smith, ]. c. Dunn J. ]. McCioskey. Joseph Proctor
Edward g. Connor. j. T. Little. William Harris Frank
Evans Fran Roche Walter Lennox, Mr.. and Mrs Bru.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-10
NEW-JERSEY.

Jersey CITY.-The following gentlemen have
been selected to act as pabearers at the funeral OF W.
II Bumsted this afternoon: The Hon. Orestes Cleye-
land ex-member of Congress; jeremiah B. Cleveland
ex.member Of the Board Of Freeholders; the Hon.
John Anness ex member OF Assembly; the Hon. Jas.
H. startup, ana Police Commissioners WIN.
Van Keuren and Thomas Edmonson. The
remains will be placed in the family
vault IN New-York Bay Cemetery The anpual election
of officers of the United Yact Club resulted as foows
Commodore, j. A. Quinn; viceCommouore, james
Rrthur steele Secretary, W. g. Van slyke Treasurer.
c. NJ Dunning Robert Cook OF Falrmount-aYe was
before Justice Aldridge yesterday on charge OF
assauting next-door neighDor. Mrs Sarah 6chopp
Cook gave bail in s2oO for his appearance
Church will meet Monday evening to make out call
for Rev. Charles Parker, to be presented TO the
was missionary in Kansas and has lost the of his
eyes. Peter Wonders and tLudwid Tler, stabepen
swept by each before their stable doors
his mouth and bit Of finger. Yonders gave bail IN
$1,000 before Recorder Bohnstedt to answer for Mayhem
80 The grocery OF Henry Meyers, First and
Adamssts., was broken open on Tuesday night by q
gauR OF young rowdies nfesting that Vicinity and rob
the noise Meyers fired two shots into the store fright
enng the thieves awsy or they would have emptied the
store.
PArERsoS-Theodore ii. Chamberlain. the fireman
who over by fre-engine that had got beyond
died from his injuries yesterday On examination after
death il was ascertained that his spinal column
broken just above the small OF the back: Deceased
leaves a wife family residing at No. 3i5 Toto
The funeral expenses will be betrayed by the Fire Com
pany The three other men who were Injured
will recover. Mrs. Mary Briggs OF Vine-st. was
arrested yesterday on charge OF hendlsh
cruelty and taken before the Recorder. On
Tuesday evening she had been drinking, and see
ing Mrs. Mary Cadmus. very quiet person. standing
under her window seized pot OF boiling soup aud
poured the contents over Mrs Cadmus. The unfortu-
nate victim was horribly burned about the neck and
breast. and the hair came Of her head. Mrs. Briggs
gave bail IN $500 to answer James Lasue OF Ham
burghsve, while drunk yesterday, fell from the railing
OF celleF STAIR Of Broadway and Weetsts. and
New-York tribune., 1874-09-10

STRANGERS, ATTENTION KNOX has intro
ducei his fashion OF Genemn hats edtabe to his taste
undeue aeo, soournes hotels must not fail inspect
Ayenu Hot
New-York tribune., 1874-09-10
HOME NE VS..
xpRasosRrgR rRsTBRDAT. AT HUDSprs IN BROADWAY.
s,u-7o' EOOn-7bo 8 D a-s2' M,dugb,-e &c
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Gilsss Hosse-The Hon. Francis E. Spinner.
W.sapeton ana exCongemsa Stephen Sando Of Awsean n
- Wt.6sor HolSenscs nsEry Davh Of West Virginia Capt
Mullins the British Army spd CoL H. McComb OF Delaware
ma Aveas Rete-Ges. y. " Babcock the Presidents
Seery; Congressman w. II. Bsrnum Of Connecticut and
A Balsl Of Everett HoHss-Prcddent n D.
Anaeon Of Rocbser Uaiventy .Neo York ets-NeoAn u1
Ve,st Russan charge dAfares Washington hrooaH
Robinson Of BhghAmton and s!s's n Dr.
johnson Of Seneca Falls n l...St DAs hohti 1 on
lewis OF New Orleans Hesaaiaster Hoe-WhsmI y AeA i1a
yer Opc .Astor House. cre n ~ Anon,
WestnaJrtl1Hd ho<t-iDe n0H ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1874-09-10

CREEpMooR LAwN-Only 10 miles from city
The cheapest aud best low priced lots ever Of
fr Graded streets silver shade attractive snrronnngs
perfect te property frees, SlOO 500 and
500; es-SlO monhy plan prelerei Free daily eIor'
soa O'Clock For further particulars
app C.. GREsG 5O4 Third Of Thirty
II Ser-fork.