davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-05
THIRD BRIGADE REVIEW.

Yesterday afternoon the Third brigade had fine
display In Tompkins square, the men being re.
viewed BY General varian with hts full STAN and
afterwards drilled. 1t had been announced thar
Governor Dix would be present on the ground
but this proved An erroneous statement, as did
also the promise that the Governor would review
the brigade from the Cottage, in Union square,
when the drill was over. The effect, however, OF
the anticipated presence OF the COMMANDMENT.
Chief OF the National Guard was to draw immense
crowds OF people to TompKins square, Each side
Of the square was blocked with men, women and
children as early as three O'Clock in the afternoon,
and for three hours there was constant succession
Of people coming ana going. The vicinity OF the
ground was Kept In q busy state during the AFTER
noon, and lager beer saloons and cigar stores
made quite little harvest out OF the affair. So
great was the number OF boys and girls 1oatinR
around that 1t seemed as If the east side had
turned out all It's juvenile Inhabitants. Old men
and women, too, were present to see the soldiers,
and the sight OF tue people themselves,
as pleasant to look upon as were the soldiers them
selves. The nrst regiment on the ground was the
gallant seventh, Colonel Clark, the men, nne, as
usual, IN appearance, wearing white pants and
marching with machine-like accuracy. Next came
the Ninth, Colonel Braine, taking up position be.
and then the Eighth, First and Fifty.
NTH, the last-named holding the left Of the
looked handsome and soderlY. The nrst part Of
the programme was review BY the General OF
tue brigade, during which the manRuvrlng was
done es l J., most splritedy One OF the most in
amalgamatlon of all the bands, and the united
march Dy them round the square under military
orders, the united strength OF all the instruments
making the square resound with lively music.
This over, the band men were allowed to take
rest while the drill OF the regiments was going on.
the people bore the brigade company until the
last evolution was finished, and then large pum-
Der OF them still followed the regiments rs they
marched through Eighth street to Broadway, Four
teenth street and Fifth avenue to the Cottage, in
seventeenth street. where they were reviewed by
General varian and then dismissed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-05
THE LIBERAL REPUBLICANS.
Meeting of the General Committee Last a
Evening.

Meeting of the General Committee Last
Evening.
The Liberal Republican General Committee met
last evening, at their rooms, 453 Fourth avenue.
In the absence OF the President Thomas E.
Stewart, and the Vice President, W. W. Townley.
Mr.. William B. Edgerton was elected chairman.
communication was received from the Liberal
Republican Association OF the Tenth district call
ing the attention Of the committee to the names
Of the gentlemen elected to ill the places of the
former delegates.
The communication, on motion OF General John
A. Cochrane, was referred to the Committee on
Organization
Mr.. Pullman then offered the following resolu-
tton:-
Resolved, That the committee extend their thanks Ia
Mayor Havemeyer tor removing the ArmOry Commits
have nothing to do"
Mr.. Jenny moved an Amendments to the fore.
going ito request the Governor to sanction tha
M'.yors action in removing these useless Commits
si0nerS" -[r
Alder great deal OF desultory talk on motion OF
Mr.: Barnett It was referred to special committee
Mr.. Pullman sprung TO his Ieet again and offered
another resolution cOngratulating the people OF
the State OF New York that Mr.. Thomas L. Stew.
art had consented to serve as . PARK Commits.
siQner.
Inc meeting then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-05
EXTENSION OF THIRD AVENUE,

Since the passage OF the act annexing the lower
portion OF westchester county to this city the
work OF extending Third avenue has been almost
wholly suspended. The commission having charge
OF this work had been dissolved and Senator Will
liam CaudweIl lett with the care OF the property,
books, &C., OF said commission. Mr.. Cauldwel,
as President, yesterday called upon Mr.. storrs,
Deputy Comptroller. and deposited with him
$4,000 worth OF term bonds issued for the COM
pletlon OF that work. The Supervisors could do
nothing with these bonds; the ex-Commissioners
OF the Third Avenue Improvement could DO
nothing; the Department OF Parks had no author
ity 10 negotiate them. and thus the avenue Is
lett IN o very unsettled condition. ..sfa
The amendment to the Annexation act, passed
during the last session OF the legislature provides
that the Supervisors of Morrisania shall deliver
these unnegotiated term bonds to the Comptroller,
and the Comptroller shall cancel them and issue
new city bonds Tor like amount, the proceeds to
be applied 70 the completion OF the Improvement
in question
The law now imnoses the duty upon the Comp.
troller to issue these bonds, aud II will depend
upon hts action how soon this much needed work
Is completed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-05
TAMMANY GENERAL COMMITTEE.

New Delegates-The Morrfsscy-Fox Diff
acknowledgements for tho Sum.
mer. .N
The Tammany General Committee met last even
ing at Tammany HAN, Judge Spencer presiding
The Treasurer reported that there was now on
hand 1924 80.
A report from the Committee on Organization
recommended the acceptance OF Lewis McDermott
and Lewis Betzman as delegates rom the Fifth
Assembly district, and the report was adopted.
A protest from George Luttrell against the action
OF the Filth Assembly District Committee In ex-
pelltng him from the organization was referred to
the Committee on organization. The Committee
on Organization was sustained in expelllng Mr..
Feitner for nOn-payment Of q $40 assessment.
Credentials OF delegates from the Seventeenth,
Twenty-hrst and Twenty-iourth wards were &C.
oepted.
The Committee on Organization reported that,
having duly discussed the Morrissey-FoX diriculty,
they had come to the conclusion that the whole
AFFAIR was personal between the two gentlemen and
that, therefore. they could not interfere. The COM
mittee was then discharged.
On motion OF John Kelly 1t was resolved that
when the committee adjourned 1t would adjourn
to the first Thursday In september.
The committee then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-05

OF 1900, as requested by resolution. An amend
ment was offered 70 pay the latter named sum.
THIS led to debate which eliminated In the re-
Jecton Of the amendment. w. Lew J. lsaacs
moved That the salary be $4,000. Lost. X. W.
VIM I. Woodruff then moved that the compensa-
ton Of the Grand Lecturer be liked between him
ana the lodges he may visit, but not 10 De less
than 30 per day. and mis- actual travelling ex-
penses. This amendment was adopted and has the
Lecturer unless he IL called upon by lodges to visit
them.
GRAND TREASURER.
-. W. Jonn W: Simons was reelected 10 tne
once unanimously, and on being presented was
received with great applause. .t
w pro wss,s GEa 4 Ds SEcsErARy. ,notea nv
Drother IN the Vest Tor Grand Secretary; ". Cnas
7. Green nominated the present incumbent, II. w.
James NJ. Austin, NJ. ID. me latter was elected BY
w votes against 516; majority 346 The announce
ment Was received with great applause. This ID
his twenty-second rejection. -
During the counting Of the ballots NJ. W. James
gibson presents the report on foreign correspond
ence, when was received and ordered to be
printed 10 the minutes. The great feature OF the
report Is the recognition OF African MasQns by the
Grand Lodge League OF Germany. The committee
have fought the question whether Germany can
establish lodges In other Jurisdictions, or recognize
otuer nodies IN sucn jurisdictions which are not
under the local jurisdiction. Germany has doubt
less come 10 conclusl, by this time, but such
conclusion has not reached the United states.
sECrARIANISM. m
w. Jacob p. Solomon presented petition against
Che use OF certain sectaran expressions In the
presented year after year Tor several yea. with
out elect. The petition was referred to the Com.
mttee on Work and Lectures
called on till nine O'Clock this morning. Hn
sERENADE TO THE GRAND MASTER ELECT.
At nine O'Clock p. M. the Sir knights OF Palestine
ommandery K T., and large number Of MASONIC
friends assembled at the Ashland House, in Fourth
avenue and marched In procession to the house o.
the Grand Master elect, No. l33 West Twenty.sec
ond street, headed by Graiulla's band. The NJ. W,
brother was then serenaded, and afterwards col
latlon was served.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-05
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

The regular meeting OF this Board was held yes.
terday afternoon, the President, Mr.. S. Il. b.
Vance, in the chair. The minutes OF the previous
meeting were read ana approved. bE
An invitation to attend the regular spring meet
ing OF the National Rifle Association was received
and accepted. The following gentlemen were an.
pointed committee TO make suitable arrange
ments for the celebration of the Fourth OF july
Aldermen Flanagan, Morris. Kehr, Billings and
Kelley.
On motion Of Alderman Flanagan the following
resolution was adopted - y4
Resolved That the Commissioners Of Accounts be and
Of the Of Charities and ad
to report thereon to this Board at early day they
The following communication from the Mayor
concerning the charges against the Police Com.
msstoners, was received, read and laid on the
table, .a
GrNTLEsrs-T have received the report made by a
~ your honorable Board il to Police commis
AS decline % make charge against the officers
named must assume that you not at present in
S is %sSs
tions would authorize any action by the removal
the report Of the Legislative committee on
81 sss sss he
the instance OF Mr. john Kelly and others AS the
report Of your committee and the resolution ofyour
orahle Board these all the which were con.
sidered by you and upon which base the resolution
calling upon ne TO remove the Commissioners have
never seen the evidence which the report OF the
Legislative committee Ia founded.
However much you may be justified by the report and
by the proceedings before the supreme Court
ing my attention to the matters therein referred to-
would, in my opinion, be clear breach OF the duty
posed upon me by the charter were TO act sug
Rest and remove the Commissioners without any nves
tgauon by me, and without afording the parties
whatever Is laid to their charge ia
MY entire duty lii the premises shall perform. and as
you have failed to take advantage Of the invitation
tended to you bv and prefer charges which were
which, however highly I may think OF IL is the
opinion by which my final action must be determined
but by facts verified before me- shall direct that thor
ough investigation be forthwith proceeded with under
are duly apprsed thereof so that all the facts within
your knowledge. any, may be produced. and my nai
W. r. HAvEMEYER, Mayor
second communication from the Mayor IN re-
gard to the Gardiner Warehouse bill ALREADY pub
iished in the HERALD, the same a. sent to the
Board OF Assistant Aldermen two weeks ago, was
received, o lew lines thereof read and the matter
referred to the Committee on RAILROADS.
The Committee on Arts and Sciences reported In
favor or purchasing the original Randall maps OF
the city or New York, and appended resolution
to their report nstructing the Board or Estimate
and Apportionment to appropriate $1,000 therefor.
All OF which was adopted.
A large number or general orders, providing for
nagqing curbing and guttering, building sewers
In streets up town and paving streets with trap
block were taken up and passed, Alter which the
Roc adiOurned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-05
A MODEST HERO.
From the Chicago Inter.ocea,

"fou had better take better care OF that young
one." This was the modest remark OF Engineer
Jack Evans, Of the Chicago, Burlington and quincy
Railway, as he handed the child he had saved back
TO It's mother and mounted mis- engine to move
ahead. Our readers must not forget the circum-
stance JACK saw the child toddling along on the
track, Just ahead Of his train. and comprehended
instantly that IL was too late to stop the engine
before ne reached II. SO he did a. manly and as
he reversed his engine, ran out on the guard as
nim6ly % Cat, aud, when close 10 the child,
jumped, caught IL In hts arms and threw himself
sideways from the track. The pilot struck him
and wnrled him twelve fifteen feet down the
bank. bruiatng him considerably but he saved the
baoy's lie and handed IL back to Its mother, with
the remark at the head Of this article Il Is strange
OF what stun heroes are made after ALL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-05
GEN. FITzHUoH LEE AND GEN. BUTLER
from the Richmond Enquircr.l

lFr0m the KlchmOnd Enqu1rcr.T
Mr.. EDToR-I see In your paper OF yesterday an
account OF General Buffers treatment OF me while
a prisoner at Fortress Monroe in 1853. I viii
simply state that the account is entirely incorrect
in substance l can only speak for myself; but
can truly say that General Buffers treatment Of
me, while prisoner In his hands, was as human
and considerate as the circumstances under which
was held would admit OF.
/ was removed from Fortress Monroe to Fort
LAFAYETTE, but the order for my removal was issued
from the War once at Washington before General
Butler assumed command at Fortress Monroe.
Respectfully, w. II. F. LEE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-05
THE DOCK COMMISSIONERS.

The regular weekly meeting Of the Commits.
sioners OF the Dock Department was held yester-
day, President westervelt in the chair. A resou-
ton was adopted granting the outer portion OF
pier No. IL, North River, TO be used as rce
swimming bath. The bath was heretofore situated
at the foot OF Charles street. No other business or
Importance was transacted at tue meeting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-05

moved that the various estimates now before the
Board De printed In order that the members may
Know Wnat they had before them and vote intelli.
gently on the same. The Comptroller opposed tho
motion, but Messrs. Vance and Wheeler voted in
favor ana the Comptroller against the motion,
which was thus declared carried. The financial
Mogul did not IKE bis defeat much but bowed mis-
head In Difference TO the will OF the majority The
Board decided to meet again to-day at noon after
which an adjournment was erected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-05
ACCIDENT AT THE WALL STREET FERRY.

Yesterday, at about one O'Clock, John Granger, a
fireman on one OF the Wall street ferryboats, while
engaged In attaching q hose. for the purpose OF
letting water INTO the boiler Of the boat, lost his
balance and fell overheard. The boat was Just
making the dock, aud the man was carried under
by the force OF the waves and drowned. Granger
Is said 10 have been an intelligent and active
young man, and had been IN the employ OF the
company about SIX months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-05
BOARD OF EsT1xArE AND AppoRr1oHmENr.

At twelve O'Clock yesterday noon Mr.. s. Fl. B.
Vance, President OF the Board OF Aldermen; Mr..
John Wheeler, President OF the Tax Commits
sioners, and the Comptroller met In the latter,s
ONCE as Board OF Estimate and Apportionment
for the purpose OF revising the estimates OF the
various city departments, under the act OF the
Legislature authorizing the reopening OF the es,i.
mates 10 the absence OF the Mayor, Mr.. Vance
chairman OF the Board, presided. Mr.. Wheeler
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-05
that the Prince Of Wales was examined in the

case.
HER MAJEsrY's THEATRE. krU
The building known a. Her Majesty's Theatre,
erected few years ago on the site OF the house
where, In the paimy days OF italian opera, Rubini
Persiani Catalan Lahlache Grist and Mario sung,
and where the twinknng feet Of 1agloni, Cerito.
Duvernay. Rosati and Oarlotta Grisi called forth
the kid eloved applause from the stalls, was sold
at auction yesterday for sum OF $4,000. 1t is
not stated to what use 1t Will be put; but pre-,
sumo the American hotel notion has fallen.
through as Mr.. Waite, Jr,, Of the Brevoort louise,
has, understand established himself in Paris,
where he has secured convenient esta blshment,
which will open under his auspices during the
summer. @n
PICTURE SALES.
Although poor Miss Thompson only got fl00 for
what IL emphaticaily called s'the picture OF the
year, some verv high prices have recently been
paid. For example, Mr.. Firth got &C. 900 $3.50, o00)
for his representation OF the blessing OF children
by the Catholic Bishop at Bouogne, and Mr.. Jildes
f125o (s6300) for his second picture the result OF
three months work. The sale OF Landseer's pic
lures and sketches which he lett behind realized
nearly fS0,OO0 - tr
THEATRICALs.
The only news In theatrical matters 10 that Mr..
Coghlan, who has made such hit as Charles Sur
lace at the Prince OF Wales' THEATRE has been
engaged by Mr.. Bateman, and will next season
make his appearance az the Lyceum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-05
AN ODD FANCY.
From the Boston Globe.l

The Civil Rights bill comes In good time, II all
reports are true. 1t IL charged that the granger
organizations In the South exclude coored men
who are now the real sillers or the eartn-from
membership, and are adopting labor restrictions
OF SO stringent 4 character as TO literally reduce
the colored laborers tQ a condition VI servltude.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-05
CITY TREASURY.


Comptroller Green reports the following dis
bursements and receipts OF the Treasury yester-
, 1874-09-24

Gen. Sheridan, with his
little order, has killed the
Black Hills gold excitement
for the present.
The natives of India are
petitioning that no woman
shall be suffered to drive eth
er carriage or dog-cart. They
say women haven't nerve
enough.
A Kansas judge let's pris-
oners go on the condition that
they will give a weeks work
toward erecting a new church,
and new churches are said to
be springing up like mush-
rooms.
Emma wants to know if
the person who wrote our ar
ticle on ''Fred" last week has
ever been a father? The
question is leading and seems
to us irrelevant; but for the
peace of our correspondents
mind, it may be as well to
state frankly that he has been
exposed.
In consequence of a fatal
epidemic among chickens in
Minnesota, ministers are re-
ceiving donations nearly
every hour Of the day. This
is a beautiful and affecting
fact, and reminds us that no
pastor can have a successful
ministry who does not enjoy
the affections of his congrega-
tion.
An ninveterate topper, in a To-
cality where the ardent was
under the ban, put some rock
candy in a bottle, rubbed the
neck with carnphor, and then
had the druggist fill it with
whiskey, the wife of the pur-
chaser was "troubled so much
with the headache"
A boy was seen in the streets
of St. Paul with his cap full
Of green apples. He was fol-
lowed half a mile by three
doctors, before the first grippe
selzed him, and they all had
plenty of business for the
next hour trying to keep him
undoubled.
Detroit Free Press: One of
the most vexatious things in
the world is to have your
wife's uncle kicked in the
stomach by a horse, will you
$40, 900, and then deliberate
ly get well.
, 1874-09-24

A man in San Francisco
wrote a letter to another, ask
ing him for his wife, without
SO much as enclosing a pos
tage stamp.
TO cure dyspepsia: Close
all the outer doors of a four
story house, open the inner
doors, take a long switch and
chase a cat up and downstairs
she sweats.
The intellect has only one
failing, butt isa considerable
one-it has no conscience.
The woman who writes the
addresses of her letters acat-
ticornered' is the especial tor
menter Of postoffice clerks.
, 1874-09-24
Ladies' Furnishing Store.

Mrs. Jameson desires to call the at :
tention of the ladies of Seattle to her
assortment of Ladies Furnishing Goods,
Ladies and Misses Hosiery. Gloves, etc.
choice assortments of Hats, of new
styles; Laces. Trimmings. Zephyrs,
Perfumery. Fancy Stationery, small
wares and notions. A share of patron
age solicited. Our aim will be to keep
a good assortment of choice goods in
the above line and sell at reasonable
prices. MRS. JAMESON,
Cherry street, Seattle, W. Il.
, 1874-09-24
NOTICE /!

rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT WE, THE UN-
u dersigned, have this first day Of Septem-
Der, A. D. 1874, sold our right, title and interest
in the Lease of the Seattle Saw Mill and business
of manufacturing lumber At Seattle, Washing
ton Territory, to James NJ. Colman Of said
Seattle, who will hereafter carry on the said
business on his own individual account. and
all persons indebted to us BY note or book ac-
connt in connection with our said business at
Seattle, are hereby notified to pay the same to
James NJ. Colman, who is duly authorized 10
receipt for the same, and all persons having
elaims against us in connection with said bust.
ness at Seattle will present the same to the said
James II. Colman fol- payment.
Notice is also hereby given that all notes and
accounts net paid within thirty days from date
will be handed to an Attorney ior conectlon.
dated tIas first day Of September, 1874.
PREST0NY McKINNON.
, 1874-09-24
observation-disclosures

FREEponT, Sept. 20.-Arrived, Alice.
UTsALApY, Sept. 81. - Sailed. John
Jay.
PoRT CANDLE. Sept. 22.-Sailed. bark
Rainier for Vallejo; Atalanta. San Franz
cisco; Powhattan, Honolulu.
PoRT LUDLOW, Sept. ~. - Sailed.
Commodore.
PoRr GAMBLE, Seps.-Sailed, Camden.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 19.-Arrived.
W. II. Meyer from Seattle.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 49, Arrived,
Harvest Home from Seattle. Sailed,
Ajax for Astoria; Cambridge for Port
land; Glengarry for Liverpool.
, 1874-09-24
SOLDIERS
WAR CLAIM AGENCY
NO. 34 MONTGOMERY BLOCK,
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.

'" H. AIKEN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW AND
w Commander of the Grand Army of
the Republic in California and Nevada, will give
prompt attention to the collection Of Addition
al Travel Pay, now due California and Nevada
Volunteers discharged more than three hundred
miles from home. Soldiers can depend on fair
dealing. Information given free Of charge. When
writing enclose stamp for reply and state COM
pany. Congress has extended the time for fling
claims for additional Bounty under Act Of July
%. 1866, to January, 1875, so all such claims
must be made before that time. Original Boun-
ty Of 500 has been SLOWED all volunteers who
enlisted before July 22d 1851 for three years. II
not paid the same when discharged. Land War
rants can be obtained for services rendered be-
fore 1855, but not for services in the late war.
Pensions for late war and war Of 1912 obtained
and increased when allowed for less than dlsa-
bility warrants, but no pensions are allowed to
Mexican and Florida war soldiers. State Of
Texas has granted Pensions to surviving veter.
ans Of the Texas Revolution. New Orleans and
Mobile Prize Money is now due and being paid.
W. h. Aiken also attends to General Law and
Collection Business. sug18-6m
, 1874-09-24
SUMMONS.

r1a1resas cousas OF os w1saasa'0' Rns IS
IN Justice Court before John Webster. Justice
Of the Peace in and for King County, Seattle
Precinct.
To John A. woodward:
UoU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
Il GEORGE BRACELET has fled . complaint
against you in said Court. which win come on
to be heard at my oface In the City Of Seattle.
in King County, W. T., on the 25th day Of Sep.
tember. A. D. 1874. ct the hour of two o'clook
7. NJ, and unless YOU appear and then and there
answer. the same will be taken ss confessed and
the demand Of the Plaintiff granted.
The object and demand Of said complaint il
t. obtain Judgment against you for the sum
Of Seventy-six dollars in gold coin. balance on
. draft drawn in favor Of Plaintiff upon S, L,
Mastick & Co., Of San Francisco, and collected
by you for said Plaintiff, which said balance
You have neglected and refused to pay to tho
Plaintiff.
Complaint fled Angust 26th, 1874
JOHN WEBSTER,
Justice ofthe Psacs in and Ter K ing Co. W.T.