davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-12
9Sr1mOe.

Snnenit, NiliI., II. Noo. Seutc
Dtor9en SeriiOrte bier cine Ssuersbrunit mebs
rers Gei4dftsbdnier. Serluit $50 900. Ser
ii6eruug $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-12
HitGtritt cines oltctt ,ttt0 Gintritt
etnes 1te1tcn 0eiottofett.

9Saibington, II. gfopbr.-Gbepaltsr
Soao be 5pusa 9obo, bisberi9er @eianpter
Yortugals in 8aibington, iiberreitte beute
benz Yrliioeuten iein Ibberufungsl9rsiben
uno Gefretdr 5ib iteate slei6 na6ber ociien
gtad,folacr Saron DC Santa 9luua Dor. 9ie
gebrdu6liden oiplomatiid,en Compliments
ipuroen ausgetauidt. Ser 9elanote, oeien
Srau bic 5odter bes friiberen belglldaen Wt=
niiters Des auswdrtigen 8aron anetban lit,
bat Elm 6aus on Der 5zStraBe, nebenan Der
@obnuns bes @eneraIzStabs= =arStes Sarnes,
be5oQen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-12
2Sieoer etn &aIfirer pefjd,tpu,,Scu

80 iton II, WaIi., II. y{oUbr. - lSenrD U.
Stoberts, aaiTrer Der ySf=Soitoner gtatio-
nal6anf," perlicB Nioutag 9lbenO bic Sant
unb luuroe leitber ni9t mieOer geeben. Cine
llnterufung Der 9lngelegeubeit lit i'm 9ange,
bod glaubt man utdt, baB er Elm grOBes 0ez
ft,it hluterlQiieu hat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-12

vSie idjGne Sclena"
GA BELLE HELENE"),
opera SoniIa in aften BON UteiIbGc uno Salepo,
oeutIn o9n y 0obm; Uiuitf pom Sacaue6 Sffenba6.
1. Ibtheilun9 Sac CrafeI.
3 Nbtheilun9 Ser 5rauut.
3. AbtSeitnng bic Sntfiibrure
Vftt 9roBeut oeritarftcn Srd)eiter uuo 6bor
-. nnter Seitnns oeS G5rof. 8ofewalo.
Stntrtts@Preis 30 Gents, reierpirtc See IS 9euts.
Nelefolrte Stee idr oteie Sorhelluna iino am
Sonmera9s, ben 12. D: Nt8., bel WcSdffren, gtr
29, Aef: SoltlmorefraBe, uno n Treitaa a in Der
"eoncorotd< palle" "a - 9euts 5u baben.
prdciie llbr.
Sur geidaieen 9caG)tuma.
Sem WHuihe pieler 3beaterIreuuoe 1u entiprez
den, no bis aui g3eiteres Yatete uuu 81 @ulete su
~ Collars bel orn. q. %. Sd,ucdem oiecf in Ser
"eoneofota@oaue" 81 habeu. Stee SiQete bere(btiz
gen ben Smbdber, a III 3aqe Der SorHeIIuno
Stee o3ne Gtttaz Sersti lun9 Su rcietpren. eng
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-12
Ste Nrbettseiniteammg Der &oblem.
SetQtp lit cSllinnfS.
Wpro In Wiiin1irt.

IT. 2onis, Mo., IL. Nopbr. - Soiepb
gSaaace, Sobn eines iebr geadteten Sapti.
ten<Preoi9erS in gtOropap- County, eri6oB
an pergangener Sreitag gSilbclm Srud.
Die lrludle nor otter Glrnu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-12
Scr Sabres6eridt oes Smmoes=
Sd1dtmeiiters.

S III 10 H. IL. JtDU. - OtI QUIZ
beSihabmeiitcr Sen. Spinner bat ioeben lei
nen IA. Sabresberid)t uerOffentlid]t. 0erielbe
perbreitet if) iiber bic Ginnnbmen nno Qus=
gabeu pGbreuo bes lesten SisfaliabreS unb
Seigt, baB Die 3ollelnuabmen itd um $24,=
9S5,689 uno Die nOiteusr= =@tnnabmen
I'M $11 ,319, ,529 nerminberten. Oieie 9lb=
nahme Der @infiinfte miro ben Qenoerungen
Der Iepeuiie= unb ;3oagelete Sugei6riebeu,
bic SernltllOernng Der 3ouetnnabnlen mag
ipeSiea bon Der Sinan5friits herriibren. Sle
IuSgaben Der Gegierung, ercluiip Der 9usz
gaben fir Die gfationalihulb baben I'M lebten
Sabre Mir nm 81 ,660,652 abgenommen. Man
bofTt i'm lauieuOen Sabre grDBere @riparnihe
5u er;lelen.
or. Spinner ia9t, baB man jeoeufallS auf
Ben @ebanfen fomnlell rueroe, baB, ba 1td) Die
@innabmen unb 9lusgaben uerminDert hdt=
ten, aud) Die 9lrbett in leinem Sireau abge=
non1men baten miiiie. 0leie5 lei jeOo9
our6aus rlft Der Sal.
fSriiber ieien lur 16 Sorten Yapiergelo Su
allortiren 9eiuelen, iest ieien 45 Nrten Dor
banoen; Oe 2lrbeit babe ii9 oenlnaG geraoe-
gu peroreifadt. - Sn einem meiteren YalluS
lelne5 geridteS fontmt ST. Spinner anf bic
9ebalte ieiner ltnterbeunlten at lpreden. Der
alte Serr mtBbilltgt es, oaB Die Gebalte Der
Glerfs mad, graben geregelt unb 10 einem
eiiernen @eieb uuterworfen inb. gr meint,
Der 0ienlt f0nne iebr perbeiiert werbeu, wenu
man fir ieoes 8iireau cine runbe Summe,
meldbe ntd)t hDher su ieiu brauGe, als bis
ber, ueruilli9e, unb Dem Si;reauzGbef bis
cretionare @ewatt iibsrlaie, ieine llnterbeam.
ten uad) SerOienit Su beSableu. Ser S6at=
meiiter beDauert ferner Die Sparianltst5=
marotte beS letten GongrsiieS woOurd
gSittrpen, pel6e Sanlilien haben, fir bic
Sdlfte ibrer bisberi9en 2Dbue 3u arbeiteu se-
Siuun9en iinO.
!Sr. Spinner idlieBt nit elmer langeu 9tb.
banblun9 uber bas iii pielen @egenoen bon
Gompagnle'n uno Snoiuiouen praftl5irte
llebel Der S(uS9abe bon 'Shinplasters" unO
madt Soridla9e, luie baiIelbe ab6uitellen
irt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-12
Gapt. &ru,s gSittipe.

SSai bin9to on, II. 9topbr. - Die
9Sittwe oes bon Spanicrn auf euba ernlor=
oeten Gapt. Srp beanipruft BON Der 9tegie<
rurg SlOO, Die iie ibrenl Dtanne nod bon Der
:3eit her id)ulbe, no er aus Denl SunHeSz in
ben confGDerirteu 9tenit trat. Ser GongreB
miro pariiber su beittnmen babeu. Ser Sra=
iioeut uuo Seeamtsisfretdr itnr 5u @unlten
Der 2ahluun.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-12
See Moro s6tains's.

Gin @e"amoutb @eors staters.
9tnctnnatt, o, IL. Hoo. %, Hufer
ma1te 9eitern bem Coroner folgeuOes sc.
ltdnbmiB:
sd mar an Dem Sage bctrnnfem, ba if,
an oemelhen entlallen morben mar. 4nbr.
Gguer iagte gu mir, ipenn id ben Sfiliua
ernoroen belfen piirce, brautbte id) uidlt
ntebr 10 bart Su arbeitcn. SD mar 10 be-.
trunten, baB ih nibt luuBte, Inn mas es lid,
banble.
SD belt nur gSad,e unb berubiate Die
SuHoe, Die beioen @sner ueriibten allcin bic
Otorptbat."
Die Snoisnation lit 10 aroB inter ben
Oeutlden, OaB eir ooppelter Soiten Dor oas
9etan9niB gcltellt iperoen muBte, bamit bic
Sefan9enen nidt gelpn6t lperoen.
Ste Irbettssinitea,tmg Scr &obletss
Ser9tperfSarbettsr tn SSatnots.
ct: gouts, Wto., IL. Houbr-9te ar-
bettseinitellun9 Der Acknowledgements 9trbeiter
III ct. @latr=Gountp, ST., oauert fort. 4uf
etner Serlamnlung murbe geiteru beidloiien,
ben IusltanO 10 lange fortSuieten, bis alte
Sompasnle'n ibren 6orOerun9en uad)9ssebeu
nno alle Nrbelter lid, ibrer Union augel1loi=
zen batten. Die leBtere Soroerung bat piel
bOles Slnt getna6t unb in Selleplle ludre eS
oesbalb belnabe su blnttgen gluitritten gefont=
men, melde pobl aud nod folgen merpeu.
llm btele gu perbllten, bat iidl cine Wilitars
Solnpa9nle gebilOet, Die pom Staate beipafi=
net murbe. Die Sergleute erfldren allerz
o1ngs, baB iie ibre Soroarungeu ni9t bur6
9elpalt berbeifiibren molleu, iohoern lte beabs
l1ftt9en, bios 10 lan9e auS3ubarren, bis fe
itd) erfiiut babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-12
q. aats.e, 9eransseber.
epejial 'Mott3ex.
Baltimore
fre 3u(urdllff Wfiff,

Baltimore
fre 9n(uranfe Office,
sao.,s;ss Ide bon SsutI. ,no hct.r.xtrns.
Jise Geleal9o{t perfi4ert fortipabren6 aesen Tsrs
81 oass Shaoen Surd5 BranbunsIiid iomo5i in be,
Staos, fote TN 2anSe, aIe Nrten bon giaentbum,
s9o n. sSoeH. une Sbaareu5duier, SanSelssater,
aifs,aus Yroeutte, Mobeln, Saus @erdtbidaien,
E.le Nabr3eu9e II. I. tp.
Se5 Slrettorium beifebt aus foI9enben Serren:
" NJ: y. 9arrti on, Yrdfioent;
Geo. G. SiGer5, s. b. Sapff,
:5aoto .. Wtlion, &. Robt. Senftus,
SoltaQ Bennington, 6. Wiorton Ste.oart.
W:aIci5 8. Sing, 9. +. Sespcomer,
&eI.p Carroll, GrpiQe Sor.pi5,
Ct. g. Steuari, 3d. %. Saelor,
sSa. $. Srune, S5rdel @oben,
@jeorsee. Sar;iion.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nno iueitere SO br:bt ;6e,
Sou.bz uub 2Ba:crirobc, ert9eilt, no aub ale alf
tti9e iofort erleSig fperocn. gerherun9en iDeroen
Gaf rscuo etne Srf onsenommen. tDeldpe Der TppIi'
tant iDiuihcu mag.
(5an1,tSD 0r. DnoSportb, Getr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-12
Beltimorer &obleusG sGompagnte'
Debriiber piggs,
sc. 2, Sontb Strats.
Sob en-,
barte uno wetd,es
pou ber be(ten 9ualitdt
A, ben btai8iten 8retieu.
(Deu1, ,t2UtteD
Erfluruua.

VrItuFuNy.
Da elm @eriid in Der stabt cirfulirt, oab mir ans'
pertaufen um unier 9edft auf5u9eben, 10 er9retten
mir bieie @eleaenbeit, i'm unieren aunSen nno oem
yubIifum anSa5eisen, oab mir unier @eiddft n d
aufseben, fonoern nur Wsemfd1enbaare 5um
aopreiie pertauieu, um unieren Sorratb 5l reeustz
rem. &tr ba5en 100 Saar9eHedte bon St.50 big $50
BRO stiid, pelde mir Sum &of.enrreie abaen; fers
ner 5000 aros Trisetfcs su 50 Gents uub tbeurcr Jos
,pie elm ousemeines ahoItiment BON Saarpaaren.
6aarburiteu, adlnmen IL. YarIumerte'n. Wtan lpre9e
por in gr. e., 9er,nstoniirabe, unb beebe itd bic
Waaren ). SeGnnerets
(San26 1Sg) Str. 62, Xcriuat nitrake.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-12

Hy Sene fusebeube aettenIib "9lees= Nahs
matd,ime, sroBc S6ueiSerz gtaidine uno mittlerer
Gr5se, bslonoer5 iiir SGmen, ipelbe Saoenaroelteh
uuo Samilienarbeiten ihnel uub seibmnb, oauer=
hait uuo biIig perarbeitet. Sd, uertaufe, permetbe
uno pertauide aue grten Oiaihuen uuo babe oas
completeite Nsparaturzgeb i'm 9anoe.
s. Z. gerseennen,
vi. 1876, Bct>6apetteitra6e, uno
n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-12
IL GOncoroia.
~ Denffrbrs Thrater.

atrtiitiiber Sfrettor. Guitar sdlercntcta
Sapellmeifter ......... SSof. Z. $. Hufe,uaIo.
attiehnt; IbonuementS=S =Soriteluns.
tSreitaa. ben Is. 9tooember 1874,
Sum 3ueiteu 1iaIe
mt 9anjud neuer 9u5fattunq an 0etoratiousu,
8ottiimen uno 8equiiiten mad anletuug oeS 9iretz
Z. .I,a.. ..a--
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-12
n 0r. .. 6. Wfoufou,

WatfoIeer ees Or. qstn6 H.,
sahne me neroen oardaus obue S@merseu NIT Siilie
ots sadsaies aussesosen; sanSe geoifs init 9ums
misdbnen 10 bints, pie $40 uno palieno saIantri::
dd5tem GJolbe auf cine porsIslide @etie, sefhlt 81
uno bober. Berouen ueroen rpobtbun, bier eorsn.z .
preten, ebe tie aueerswo binseben, oa Die Saelits
ar,ueitunIt u6t iibertrplTen perben tonnen. Die
reiie fnb iebr uieoris, uno irb ale @rbett saran<
HIT. D1s &eihdjt iit iu ieper 3eit seoffnet.
lS0ftl1-SuIiIN. Sftll-ilniOO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-23
Rmarkable Recovery Of $4,000
Worth Of Bonds and Stocks.
IXINCTOH AVENUE EXTENSION.
ientcnceS in the General
Sessions.
The Tivoli Garden Sunday
TheatricalS.

The Shook-Thorne injunction case, yt,ch was to
have been argued yesterday at Special Term of
the Superior Court, ADJOURNED till this morn
Ing 1t is sought by the injunction to prevent the
playing OF lie Sphinx, by Octave Feuilet, in which
Is introduced the great poisoning scene. AS there
Is no international copyright 1t is claimed that no
one has a right to interfere with its production on
the New York STAGE
There seems to be a growing attachment for. or
rather growing attachments against, the property
OF Henry w. Genet. Mr.. II. Johnson was yesterday
granted by Judge DAVIS, In Supreme Court, Cham
bers, an attachment against the property OF the
fugitive "prince' in a suit in which he claims
1900 on an unpaid check.
The trial of Police Commissioners Charck and
Gardner, upon the indictments found 10y the Gen.
eral Sessions Grand Jury, is set down for to-day in
the Court of Oyer and Terminer, before Judge
Brady. 1t is thought 1t will occupy several days.
United States Commissioner White yesterday
rendered his decision in the of Carl Valentine
holding the prisoner for eXtradtion. 1t VIII be
remembered that Valentine arrived here some
months since from Berlin, Prussia He Is charged
with forging in that city the names of Bischof and
Sostheim to bills OF exchange for the amount OF
100000,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-23
THE GRAHAM BONDS.
Remarkable Recovery of $3.50, 900 Worth
or Stocks and Bonds.

Remarkable Recovery of $3.50, 900 Worth
OF Stocks and Bonds.
In the Supreme Court, Part 8, yesterday the
case of James Lorimer Graham Vs. Lyttleton G.
Garrertson and Richard ]. Ga.rettson, executors
OF Symmes Gardner, deceased, came on for hearing
before Judge Van Worst without jury. The suit
was for the recovery or certain bonds and certih-
Gates Of stock of the face value $780, $780, and the
facts were of a peculiar nature.
Mr.. Graham, the plaintif swore that on May
I, 1877, ne got into Sixth avenue car, to
ride home, having in his possession satchel con-
tanning the bonds and stocks in question Be-
coming engrossed In reading a newspaper he
passed his street without being aware OF it. In
getting his satchel He shortly alterward missed
1t and pursued and overlook the car but the sat
cnel mad disappeared He inquired at the office Of
the railroad company for his satchel, advertised
Offering liberal rewa Tor It's recovery, but ali
with no success. He also notified all bankers and
brokers' not to negotiate the bonds and
STOCKS. Much to his establishment, one day Mr..
called upon HIM TO inquire about the lost bonds
and STOCKS as to why they had not been trans
1erred on the back Mr.. Graham Immediately
claimed them as his property. AS the executors
adjudication as to right OF ownership the present
suit was brought, being in the nature OF friendly
litigation. Mr. James NJ. Ball, counsel for plaintiff,
having clearly established Mr.. Graham's title to
who appeared for the executors, having been able
TO show only that the bonds and stocks had been
found among Mr.. Symmes Gardner's assets, with
out their beng able to account Tor his coming into
ment Tor paintn for the delivery Of the bonds and
Stocks to him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-23
JEFFERSON MARKET.
Tracing q Clever Robbery.
Refore JudUa Murrav

Last Thursday afternoon two young men, named
Edward W. Randlett, Of Brooklyn and John W.
Bennett, of No. l2e West Twenty-seventh street.
came into the liquor store OF Joseph W. Lamb,
on Sixth avenue, had a few drinks, and Bennett
negotiated a loan with Mr.. Lamb on some nve
pawn tickets The two went away and Randett
returned shortly afterwards. A few minutes later
Charles Tweedy and John Harrington came and
asked Mr.. Lamb to come outside to look at
O sewing machine which they wished to sell,
ers, went outside, and not long after returned to
the store, when he missed hts coat, which was
hanging behind the bar. and in the pockets OF
which were two wallets containing 5000 IN money.
ceived as collateral from Bennett When Mr.
Lamb missed his coat ne remembered that 1t was
behind the bar when he went out to look at the
sewing machine, and he also remembered that
street together. On Friday he procured the arrest
of Tweedy and Harrington. They were remanded
from court In order to obtain further evidence.
Between one and two O'Clock yesterday morning
Randlett and Bennett, In company together in q
saloon on Sixth avenue. They were searched at
the station house ana the pawn tickets, which
were IN one OF Mr. Lambs pocketboOks, were
prisoners were arraigned before Judge Murray,
yesterday morning, and appeared quite cool and
unconcerned. They were dressed very fashion,
ably and had the general appearance OF young
men about town. They were all held to answer.
Another Burglar Caught.
James Gillen, alias Barry, alias Barrett, OF No.
627 West Tventy-seventh street, was arrested
Sunday night and was yesterday charged with
being concerned In the burglary on the premises
o! Albert L. Thompson, No. 40 West Twentiet tn
street, on Saturday night. He was held in 50, 600
bail TO answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-23
YORK HERALD TUESDAY, Zs 1S74-TRIPLE SHEET.

law and fact-Nos. "a, 1885, IT. 192 IL, Is 30, a. 49,
lao los, IL. 80, 100, l6, SIX, 90, SO, "a.
SUPREME C0CRT-CIRCUIT-Part 2-Held by Judge
van Brunt.-Nos. 3022 1873 co. 1918, 1885, 1885, 1888
io5o, ZSo0 S562 1884, 1928, 3,202 3054 1914 1049h
z41Z, iIZz, S2lO 1885, Part 3-Hed by Judge Van
vorst-Court opens at half-past ten A. Mos.
Sl2S, 7Si, 1857, 1888, OH. Ala HAS, 6e9h, 2345
1903. ~
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERN-Part Held by
Judge K0olnson-Court opens at eleven A. M.-Nos.
4Iso, 4SS 1885, 1919, 1927, 409S, Alb, 4275, llI3
- ieoo aI70 1885, 3493, 500, 1862 1914, PATTI 1854,
io3o. 4ool, 5o4O, 1894. Part Held by Judge j. f.
Day.-Court opens at eleven A. M-Nos 1870
~, iss Yos l, 2S7o, 2S7l 21se, 2o92 4276 A27s
MARINE CoURT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge McAdam.-Nos. 4O93, 5l23, 5526, 1860, 6536,
6531 BOA, 5552 55l9 $751; 42l4 1915 4406 $780, 1865
6l2o o45l, 54s', 550y $685. 64l6, 450S. Part 2-Hed
Dy Judge Gross.-Nos. 209l A53, 5I20, 406o, 449S,
4sO4 5iea 23S3H 1872, 1882 6446, 5457. 529, $500,
467l Part 3-Hed by Judge SpauldIng.-Nos. 5ls7,
43e3 $780, $685. 509l $685. $685. $780, 1885, 1922 $751;
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIOSs-Held by Recorder
Hackett.-The People vs.. Thomas Price and John
DuHy ROBBERY; Same VS.. William Reilly, robbery !;
same W. Frans Popischie, rape; same vs. Patrick
McGulness felonious assault and battery; same vs.
Jonn NOlan leloniOus assault and battery; Same
VS.. Aathew McCabe, felonious assault and battery ;
Same vs. John McCarty, burglary; Same vs. AonZo
Green burglary; Same vs.. Augustus Mutel, grand
larceny; Same VS.. John $. Wilson, grand larceny /;
Same vs.. Adam Solar, grand larceny; Same va.
Hervy Stelllng, grand larceny; Same vs.. Lizzie
GRADY, grand larceny; same va. Mary Moore, lar
ceny rom the person; Same vs.. Denis Sullivan,
larceny from the person; Same VS.. Peter Dantz,
larceny from the person; Same vs. John W. FL
der, false pretences.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-23
BROOKLYN COURTS.
OYER AND TERMINER
Another Eastern District Tragedy.


Before Judge Pratt and Associate Justices.
Philip Klenman, midale-aged German, was
placed on trial yesterday on the charge of having
killed William Platford, in Moore street, Eastern
District, on the evening of the 23d of May last.
The indictment Is for murder in the nrst degree.
1t seems that on the evening in question the pris-
oner and his son were walking along Moore street
in company with their wives, when Platford and
ensued. 1t was charged that Patford and his
companion brushed against the Kelnman women
ana this SO angered their husbands that
the latter turned upon the other men
and struck them. The companion OF
the deceased swore yesterday that the wife OF the
younger Kleinman slapped his lace and Knocked
or hlstlat, and that while he was STOPPING to pick
his hat up Patiord was stabbed by the elder Klein.
man. The witness name Is Adam Peltf, and he
lives at No. 80 Graham avenue. Other testimony
was introduced showing that it was the prisoner
who stabbed deceased. The wound was in the
head, and Platlord died q few hours after receiv
ingtt.
The defence is justinable homicide. The wife
OF the younger keinman testified that Pletf struck
her mother and herself and that then the prisoner
The prisoner swOre that he saw several men,
among whom ne noticed Pieif, striking his wife,
and tnat he ran up and struck at them with his
knife.
This Is the whole case briefly told. There Is no
interest attached to the trial outside OF the pris-
Oner and his relatives and friends. The proceed
ings yesterday attracted but few spectators to the
court ROOM The counsel for defence will sum up
after the opening OF the court this mo rning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-23

S sa " r. $
legislature last preVians to make ma the
sas e a
ey Oa ee 81 ss
to recommend un Hss IS sTRrHy
BRooKLYS, June 10, 1874.
The matter was referred to the Committee on
The following named gentlemen were nominated
to be members OF the Board OF Education, by the
mayor:-Tnomas McGrath IN place OF De Hart
Bergen; Jonathan S. Burr in place OF Jonathan s.
Burr; Thomas Carroll, in place OF Thomas Carroll;
John l. Marcellus. In place OF John L; MarceIus;
v. d. Hardenbergh, in place OF L. v. d. Harden
bergh; James Hall, in place OF James Hall Joseph
II place u4sW B. Ma deoea
James Murphy, in place OF James Murphy; A. W.
shepard in place OF A. W. Shepard; W. M Thomas,
place OF Marvin Cross; Cornelius Fl. Schapps, In
place OF Cornelius II. schapps; George b. Earring.
ton, IN place OF THOMAS ktnsela; William
Schwartzwalder, in place OF John F. Hennessy, re-
signed; De Hart Bergen In place OF Marcus
Riggs.
The subject was referred to the Committee on
Pubic Schools.
A petition was received from several citizens ask
ing permission to erect platform on Bedford ave-
nue. square for the celebration or the Fourth Of July
The matter was referred 20 the GLORIOUS Fourth''
Alderman Trowbridge offered the folowing:-
Resolved, That the attention OF the Police Depart
ment be called to tie existing ordinance relative
to dogs running at large, aud that each and every
policeman be requested to kill every dog found IN
the streets or vacant lots in the city OF Brooklyn.
II was moved as an amendment to include goats.
Alderman Trowbridge hoped the resolution
wopld not be hampered by any such amendments.
Alderman Ropes thought simple resolution
calling attention OF the police to the ordinance
would be sufrlGent.
Alderman Nolan offered preamble and resou-
ton TO the effect that the daily occurrences OF
hydrophobia In our midst rendered universal pro-
lection necessary Tor the preservation OF life, and
that the attention OF the Police Department be
called to the matter.
The subject was referred to the Finance Com
mittee, who, in connection with the Corporation
Counsel, are to construct an ordinance which Will
efectually eradicate the dog nuisance, which is so
glaring In Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-23

quite leisurely towards the Bowery. Mr. Metzger
recognized both the prisoners as the men who had
lostled him in the street, and the Judge held them
In 81 500 each to appear for trial at the Court Of
General Sessions.
RObbing . Candy Man.
Two youngsters, named Joseph Heating and
Michael Powers, aged respectively twelve and nine
years. were arrested yesterday by O1icer Floyd, OF
the Third precinct, on the charge OF Mr.. william
McCleIland, for burglarlously entering the prem
Uses OF Messrs. Greenfield Strauss at No. IS Bar
clay street 1t appears that the youthful burglars
effected an entrance into the house by faising the
grating on the street ana dropping down into the
area. The profits OF the expedition amounted to
tmrty-nve cents, and the prisoners were remanded
to JAIL In DEFAULT or $1,000 bail EACH to answer the
c9arge OF burglary IN the Court Of General Ses-
Eione.
Robbed OF His Watch.
As Mr.. Reilly was passing through Batavia
street on Sunday night he was assaulted by Robert
R. Johnston, who relieved him Of hts silver watch,
valued at $40. Oicer Kelly OF the Oak street sta
ton. arrested johnston who was locked up for ex-
animation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-23
BROOKLYN MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.

The Mayor Recommends the Acceptance
OF the Provisions of the Bridge Bill
Nominees for Membership of the Board
of Education-Dogs' Days To BE Num-
bered.
At the regular weekly session OF the Common
Council, held yesterday afternoon, President Ber-
gen in the chair, the following communication IN
reference to the bridge enterprise was received
from Mayor Hunter:-
Mayors OFFICE, BRooxLys, June % 1874.
To the HONORABLE TIE COMMON IouNcIL.-
GEHrIFnEN-I herewith transmit communica ton
from the Executive Committee Of the New York Bridge
Company. with accompanying act OF the Legislature
The amended act provides for the completion of the
bridge and that whenever the private stool holders shall
their assent TO the retirement of their
management shall be placed under the control OF the
two cities IN view OF the great interest which cities
have In the speedy completion Of the work
the acceptance OF the provisions of the bill the part
OF the city OF Brooklyn. Very respectfully,
j. W. HUNTER, Mayor.
The letter alluded to by the Mayor was also read
as subjolned -
Hon JoHr W. HUNTER Mayor Of the City Of Brooklyn -
sih-l am directed bS the Executive Committee Of the