davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-09-26

CHEAPHOMES
The B. & u. r. R. LANDS
IN WEBSTER co. NEB.
Are now in market. and are offered
a. bac rates and ON TEN YEARS TINE
10 actual settlers, at rates varying from
$1.5O to 800 per acre
With a liberal deduction for cash in
hand.
These lands are among the best il
the Republican Valley. and are
UNSURPASSED FoR FERTILITY
and beauty Of Location.
Lee Esten.
RED CLOUD NEB.,
LOCAL AGENT FOE WEBSTER COUNTY,
Will at al times be ready to give all
information IN regard TO location Of
laad, terms Of payment, &c.
E2sa.sTs
From the Circulars Of the B. l. N. r.
B. Co., win in measure explain their
terms and the advantages offered.
The purchaser can pay cash, or d.
vide the amount into three equal
parts, paying one-third down, one
third in one year, and one-third in tso
ssars, with interest At ten per rent.
annually /; o. hA can have Ten YEARS
time in which to~make up the suw BY
small annual payments at ak per cent.
iossssss.
Nos buy on this latter plan Of
Ten YEARS CREDIT
In which case che purchaser pays At
tie outset one years interes. a. SIX
Per cent on the pf7oe. He makes
three ether payments. each Of SIX PEI
cent ~ the ccnmescemsss ~ he
seeosd, third and fcursk yessR Al
IL s1nsassaest sftkA fhh year.
as-ssssafh 81 the principal
ypan interest % the renain-
dess H. 49, & the conmenee-
.sss q al snoeessiss rear until al
has bsss paid q the esd o. ssn yesrs.
An buver On N IN fab 81 Aay time
-&nksvasrss0 dssd free Of I'll IN
~b0U
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-09-26
Take away those Children" sal
Aleho& Pond to the servant. VII

~ Take away thofe children" sal,
NM AlAs& Pond to the servant. VII,
ko6tSes. "a obedience To the lady',
summon,.~utake them avay. theil
soi1k ~ me-
sd hndren we're two pretty little
creatures Of six and four years, who
v.re plying q auissiy as III possible
~ children to bay. Ttey looked ut
wosaeriueIy, o. If useonsrious Of de.
. serving the rebute her words con.
veyed, ard the elder a e gazing ten.
derly IN her mothers face. asked II
she va sick.
Eyes. dear. Am e;ek: I have a
dreadful headache. and Won noise
MAKES me nervous There. there"
she continued. NJ the little child threv
xtsas ans .boot hsr sech "you
,;n. min nv cane. CD. now. there's
nod child. 40 with Biddy TO the
,r,,erv"
The ,;rl took . hand Of each of the
eh;dren and led them from the room.
"Ah. v.lIn said she. as soon as she
h.a clo..d the door behind her. ssbut
.be's too ifpe. that same Teddy. to be
.rothc, IN her own cb;lder' Snre.
Int de M heart =, all, to push away
3 a,,,;rt and II xan,ina to kiss her
met Wei, come along wild YES.
;o-.,. ,f rhe World. IL. Biddy's selfu
mother ,;ll ve'es wanting a bet
80
.,.ov r,co,,,b do. aia is in her
nrmT Mrs. Pond 81 am
icing with her that makes
on Q rude and boisterou. /;
Imus. tot it, and change her as
.oon as ILas,6nd a girl to suit me.
Now let me see What calls l have had
,o.aav What a Aackcre, of cards |
.M,. Hov,rd.' lnekv I gave orders
- ao,;aa vou,d mt have seen
her for anything she always bores me
to death. Mrs. Boyd and the Misses
Boyd; what an escape! Wonaer
what they wanted9 some begging
business, l warrant ; some poor iami-
ly in the greatest distress. Strange
taste, these women have for rak;ng up
al the miserable, dirty "retcnes 10 the
eityb Ise.er o'nlds.e any pleasure
lp''' w,sn 'ney Wou'u 'e' inc a'cHe ;
nave no'h'ns =, s''o ava. ; US '
"uca 80 We %" NO W suppo. '1' :"
Iani':y' Au' an 'e,y :u.' ""
~ .'nno u.
SA 49,
I
YS as
AANsAuSsS What is this? Mrs.
Observation-Disclosures
,his is delichtfalr"
I Was
Aha
"ase az eh.''t
my pearls. the,
sing contrasting SO iinels
dark eye n ha.r. On Al
req. continued the lady, as her hns-
nd that moment entered II am Sc
you have come 2 q once
9 headache and n~efsqsaness,
eagerly to meet him.
my iovefs he replied,
Ftionately and fondly upon
lfni lace, now glowing With
are. you SO? then am
He passed his ara around
aoke, and' leading her back
lie Inc SOFA placed nm
Der = s.'u MS hea' upon
don't. Alfred pray lift up
d. See now wha. a figure
smads Of my 6chu cape. Do
tell you of the de,
ion l have received.
...s shall want a ~auan'a,
Wrshtsn shsil ~ecli,se an,
II dress. wonder il
Mrs. Maurice's, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-07
WILSON AND GREIG.

The late expostiOns at this house have de-
veoped mauy novelties in the way Of cloths and wraps
Of original design and manufacture Kabyle cloth, Of
Arab fashion, superb fabric Of Algerian design IN
white, striped white and blue, and white and black.
striped white glitterng with threads of gold this
opera and reception wraps aud original with this
house. Another specially here is the beaded Maelasse,
20 inches wde beaded by hand, from 10000 to 10000
beads upon each yard. This is for sleeveless jackets
and sacques Another speciality here is polonaise Joan
dare front and polonaise back combining the two
novelties Of the I'm one. very handsome man
tie drap de etc. for elderly ladies' is the MeterDich.
mass Of Jets in embroidery and frnges. A cashmere
Joan dare cuirass and taber was covered all over
with jet embroidery and polonaises OF beaded
net foundation in blue steel and jet like gstening
armor style OF overskirt and jacket united in
ia called the Empress. made Of every variety Of
shaggy fabric ranging In price from s2O upward polo
nases OF the same style embroidered in woods come In
all shades OF and browns Mateasse long clOaks
are trimmed with fur and there SILK furned cloaks
for carriage wraps Twelve magnificent bridal trous
seaux being prepared in the dressmaking depart
ment under the supervision OF Of Worths tistes
beside great variety Of morning wrappers. ayetes,
and undergarments for ladies aud children Among the
latest mpOrtatons eahered ruches by
corresponding iDges Of cocks feathers, each feather
tipped with Jet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-07
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS.
WEDNESDAY. OCT. 2.

WEDNESDAY. OCr. T.
Mails BuIort Queenstown and Liverpool the steamship
Ahsns close II w. supplementary Mail closed at the Post
Once at 1880 H. Steamship ss at $50 H. from CunaJ Docs
Je5ey City.
THURSDAY Oct g.
Mails ULted Kingdom and Continent via Plymouth Cherbourg
and Hamburg PER eah sss close at ;3Os Supplement
ay Office 1880 Steamship sails at
p 10. from Pier foot Of Third.st Hoboken -
Mails Havana, direct steamship City Of close at
Supplementary Mail closed al the PoOnce al 2:4O D. m
steamship sails at 3 n. from Pier No. 8 NJ - .
Venezuela &c. by the steamship Clanbe
close p Steamship sails At from Pier No 81 N
FRIDAY. Ger. g.
Mails Kingston and Savsnia by the steamship Andes close al
2. steamship calls at from ller No 81 NJ H.
for aufsH closed t1e newborn PoStOhce ever
.. and goes Boston.
SATURDAY.. Otr. 10
Mails for Great Britain Ireland via Queenstown and Liverpool
by steamship C Richmond at II NJ Asuppementay Mail
closed al 80 steamship sails at D. m from
Pier No. 40 North River. .-.- a.. ~
For Furoue via Southampton Bremen by steamship Hermann
close AZ M Supplementary Mall s closed al the Post
OGce at 1880 D. Steamship sails at from Pier loot Of Third
st.. Hoboken
Mails Tor Ps-hc America the steamship
Acapulco Supplementary all closed at the Post
ORce IL eeam.p sails a. II a. from Pier No. AZ NJ X
Havana end Mexico by the steamship ty OF Mexico clos
Supplementary Mail elo'ed at the Po4toee at 2i4'
Il. H. Stoamsl.p sails at 3 D. H.. from Pier No. N K
SUNDAY. OCE IL.
All NAL. close nlI oeloesa rhefOst0nce open hon a
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-07
THE COURTS.
THE THEATER LICENSE CONTROVERSY.

THE rHEATER LICENSE CONTROVERSY.
The case of Lester Wallack agt. the Society
for the Reformation Of Juvenile Delinquents was
argued In the General Term Of the Supreme Cout' ,o
terday, before ChiefJustce Davis ana 'uuN's
Daniels and Lawrence. Twelve similar suits oepoHN
upon the decision to be given in this case-wne,hei
the Society cal take money paid for thea'ri."'
licenses II came before the Court an appear ny 'no
managers OF the Society against decision OF justly
Donohue. sustaining the position taken by the pa'n''N
that the Legislature has power to pass la" '""e
him directly for the support of private corpoia1ou
E. Randolph Robinson argued yesterday ior tno n'n
ayers OF the Society that the was appea ~ s
entirely public purpose, because IL was used ia
Of juvenile convIcts and that apart from the 49,, ~
right involved, the lcensefee was legal, because P "
a police regulation. . o,,r Tie
A. Oakley Hall spoke at great length 10 rePy' rscd
argued that the money raised could or couu no cbose
for public purpose according as the mauaEe tbe
and that there nothing specifying or conIor on
public use making IL obligatory, and thcte ,he nr
general principles, IL private, and so .oon nnort
money of the managers OF fheaters 70 ~, - 81
private asylum. He also contended that and
the gifts In City and State supply bs were 70 notice
unconstitutional. He cOmbated the idea VI - 70
regulation and argued that only when socnriIv
cessdry invaded public order or morals vi &c. ~
could the legislature interfere with II as ma 49, d
police regulation, and that theater dld hg ~ oonrt
these than any other private business 'n' '''
reserved decsion.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-07
REVISION OF STATE TAXES.

SUGGESTIONS BY TAX COMMISSIONER ANDKE"0'
The Assembly Committee on Ways ana
Means held meeting in the Adermen's Chamber yes
terday. All the members were present except b D.
Brewer of Chautauqua County The Hon. George .
BactbeIler presided George II. Andrews, Tax COmms-
,ouer read pa per- which he said that the increase
of the state tax renders a revision necessary. Tue
uresent law for real estate is good" full and true
valuation in State aud III city, tho sum Tor Which
such property in ordinary circumstances "oulu
sell" 1t is prepo*terous TO suppose that nearly
une-half the value of real estate IN TINS great
State is to be found tins island $4,000 or 1900 acres
and vet this city pays One-half the State tax III ne
were asked how to insure uniformity he would answer
thai he did not know how TO do it under the present
system of choosing in this state In regard 10
personal property he thought that the present law was
tub without bottom 1t is held together ny the CO.
hesOn of habit custom, usage, and cannot stand
shaking The law obstructs enterprise by him
derDg loans mort gages-the only debt man ought
10 incur unless nc Is engaged in business. one
county refuses TO assess mortgages IaXlhS
all visible and tangible property without
deducing debts would arouse opposition You are to
consider what ought be Done and what can be done
EewJersey and Pennsylv must influence anu laseS
control your action. Taxation III New-1OrK is aNIuS
people ont of the city Capitalists can protgT' siuce
selves but most shopkeepers cannot so easily. oWco
1883 thrtyhve counties have reduced the assessments
on personal property slsSOo423 while the others have
Renamed ststonary 1he country has been the first 10
break down the law. He wOnld make the following
suggestions: First, ne wouId TAX All coiPola.oI5
cOrporaOns directly the State through the same State
officers at per cent. Secondly he would exempt all cor
poratOns manufacturing in the state Thirdly be would
repeal all laws for taxing personal property he
Thought this method of taxation would yield SIOoO,
and as the State tax diminish, this tax would soon
nav The whole State tax The State tax III New-fork
had increased sl93,957,6Ol in the last twenty
wears while in the other counties or the state
II had decreased SlsSOO.423 After Mr. An
drews had concluded, Isaac sherman OF thls
city argued against taxing personal property. AT
1880 D. Committee took recess until p n Wnen
uflntp In Il
committee viii meet at 10 to-day. The final adj
oufnment Will be until Nov. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-07
DECISIONS IN CITY SUITS.

Two suits against the city were arguea
before Judge Van Brunt In the Supreme Court circuit
Part H., yesterday. In the first, Oakley a'sis"e
against the Mayor, for $500, awarded to Geo.
Assistant Clerk the Board OF Aldermen III ioOo
extra services, Mr.. Dean, on the part OF oon'o'.'
Green, referred the Court to a law foroidu'ns wy
employees to receive payment for extra Sei'''e''
The Court dismissed the complaint.
The second case was that OF Daniel Collins VINO sueu
for sso) 10 which ia salary with interest while in 1871
he was Assistant Clerk to the Aldermen TUG ~ Is-o
was that the appointment was made aier ndd,no thc
at which date a law came into operation 1OIDuun 90
Common Council from creating any new ohice' ao,ed
Van Brunt held differently, and yerdict was onei for
for the paintlf The exception taken ny couso, 30
the city viii be argued at early day before
Term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-07
DECISIONS-OCT. 6, 1874.

u S"p, ' aat upShson-Memo randurn for counsel
ceS Sgn S.ton. Bank Of MaefSu sr
@ M keon at P'Iann . S-9 SS1t 81 Ssf
scOdeh sg seodel heshan aE' Wmgh, ana asO
ch.Ios 1s f0 poa at Toi PSsgha '.@ Reading
Coal Iron COmp,ny as chee RO1IT ar Seiep
Moore agt waddeii Padelpha sud Reading Coal and Iron
F%nS Gapbe agt Barr Ripley s Middleton Du.n6a
Ra3sa sg Mase Ia a Ss Rp 's s mi no IL
w 9s. JohnsOn at sehaTer SsTs ss ss SaISD.
M sSs s Granted S Alert as suo SGT
% 6. at PyS Of p Spa
iii ana per cent defeniaa NSrsAs s,s.m v Gsa,
Sed Memorandum Benson sg Gas.ae M,H%s a. q. 0de
Co. @ S'e%oA is
dtn Geay sI In e aI
ter Of sburywnt must dismissed aod prisoner rs@'hs as
B%.sy as ,sss ss
Superior Court-Speciai 16rm-By Judge Curtis
Hegeman ast Cantre aPntds prepared issues not saO@it
C1@man agt ne lnI .eUnso o. , ,aiT
Bv 5Sdse Van vort-Ben sgt BAcLen ct aonier rsseled
Court of Appeals-ALBANY, Oct. 6-Ihe follow
Sag@ent aarmed with eo-Alviu G Bradley. susr.ersc sgt
ss Henry D. pa,on Joseph aar al WIN W SeycOmS'
Sseyh Ti .s1 VIM a. j as S''a
JOIN Bliss ag SnaIef .%eTs sn me Rat BONE
&C. Peter HOODe Se VIZ KSsps AZ A Bahne act
fsncse City and County Company Jsne n Taylor as
John Alvey. IA. .u.,, Roh.
Judgment trial ordered costs h. abide
er M.efstop s the Village Of Mt yervo1 he Dneess aIa
Columbia r. James Hsbbo Daniel Bu,,Dn Az hS"
w Baxter ct all Thankful Y. Cook Chester Mcs Al
DAVIS receiver Answoh Bowntt al Ihn j. "eos s
The YOrk River Railroad Company; John a.
Poster sgt. Joha b. Nerbrough. ,, -. -, a..
mei with parties to be paid out OF me
estae-wlsm H. Learned AL executors &c asI A0O! y D
etaL -. ~. r Ro,ey6eA
Nation granted with $l0 Of notionEisin L. bune
sg W Rode and one other case 'sausi hs s.ns % Trustees Of
the Village Of CanajOhane 49, .,.n.io,
Order Of General affirmed and Judgment absolute on supuAo"
n Mart III al,
Of aride the nlEheu
aop order of Rusey further trial Of issues ep.en
Term reversed Term far as denies
ycste Judgment entered By direction OF Rume J amf i
proceedings to elmer parry against 'pe
Parke aet James Lapey ct al R,..,.
Order with costs-George Carpenter ast fTe'e s
skrcber. . -. ~ ,sferee A.
srmed with eosts-urah @. Whoez agt James Hay. 80.
Appeal dismissed with cossJ Butler wight ct AL eiso' 49,
David L. Garlner, ct al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-07
CRIMINAL NOTES.

At the Jefferson Market Police court yesse hs
before Justice SAITH DAVID Phaan aud Peter Dyne were neu 10
900 bl assuming and obbns Mele Sal OF
ioe OF gold watch aud chain $40 AM $40 10 money
Ferrono Petroyo an Italian was arraIgned at the
Tomb yesterday charged With a}3iag d No..
to induce him his board OIL N'n war ~
Prtroyo was emane EDWARD and James hy were n
900 bail assau4g and robbiug flerck SANG W
I7o Kin, be Of 10 cents while he was sitting IN ths ivy
PARK on Monday ught Antoine Barge was be1 IN 81 o W.
steang earrings AM one gold mug 'auel " gov "ON WV
NJ. Argamonte Of No. IS York st., BrooEn
In the case of Henry j. Salisbury, who was
Eve caree OF frery on eo@2n' @ b
MAZE 10 Jul.e iiieI ~" n'
release Of habess on the GROUND thA, lne nau
pubic examination OF the defendant oonp'aL""' 49,
defendant witnoH counsel anu
not know his rights. aud had not been Informed Of nS
sture Of the charge The return yerd aud ASSISTANT Dt
ATTORNEY the Judge barI. deeu
ay that the aud not to The oil ln'
nrue The prisoner aveei that be dehardei an exam
the nature OF 'ne charge D
him The writ vas dismsscd az the prisoner emanded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-07
THE MAYOR AND JOHN KELLY.

Delay in obtaining the necessary statistics
and the investigation Of matters will compel the
Mayor to defer until tomorrow his second communities
ton with reference TO the payments by the city to the
Hon. John Kelly while Sheriff. The importance Of being
correct in every particular, the Mayor thinks ustiaes
this unavoidable delay.
The Hon. John Kelly said that he wished TO see the
accusations before saying what steps he would take.
He wished TO know the full against him; then he
could speak understandngly He declined 20 say
whether not he had held would hold any commu-
nieation with the Grand jury on the subject ne did
not think IT would he proper for hun TO do so. Mean
while his counsel taking the necessary steps to
bring suit for libel against the Mayor the charges
already made by hun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-07
CIVIL NOTES.

In the United States District Court yesteI-
day 445O cigars 1850 bundles Of cigarettes anu Io
Watches supposed to have been smuggleg Wer1
denned by default, no claimant appearing ine ""
were seized on the steamer Egypt
Remair & Co., who have been adJudicated
bankrupts proposed, under the amended Bankruptcy
law to pay composition their creditors OF ~ per
cent in cash. and to secure two subsequent U.s.
ton" payments Of 10 per cent each py notes; n
United States District Court YESTERDAY, MI. on
OF the firm OF Campbell, Hilton Bell, oppos,eu1 W W
behalf OF OF the creditors the connrmIaVHa az
such paynents, the ground that they Wouu NC q.
variance with the general principles OF Dannl up'vy
laws winch require the surrender OF pa1krppa
erty for the Denett of his creditors. ME- DOB
counsel for the Dankrupts. claimed that Iney Han
perfect rgnt make composition pay ents "a my
dcsired to do So and Judge Batcbiold reserFeu nie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-07
p4SSENG ERS ARRIVED.

FROM IIVERPOOL-In sedmship Wisconsin, Oct 81 Leisy
Georg, B. cree Rev j. b. Hodges Miss shedan h
and Mrs Halliday child Miss Carson Mr. and Mrs u Robson
Ms MaheI j. w Hill Miss Cdmpion Rev. and Mr' on@Ae
ri daughter Dr. and Mira Powell Mrs soyl ana s'D " anu
and3 children Miss Van Dewater Mr. rEh
PROM BRBMENIn steamship Utser Oct oIb ro't emIIiel
and servant Gen Tobrand A. Jackson Ernest Hol Jle C
ar Ms, Fischer A. H. GudewiD AIRS Chrsane
and Nagent Carl Hibner Leopold hrsc6 oi9
MIS- W steinyay family servant Charles se1Nay Miss Ol
Tnger Mr.. j. w.,eEed. family and servant Mo- T. dandeet
Louise Cobb. c. X COBB, y. 3. Cobb. ,r =, .,,u.
PROM LON .oN-Ln steamship DeaEark Oct 61W. g. whmote
A. Ducommun, G. b. vanI w H. h,ord II y" ba ysi ~
Evans Mr. Fuhugton Miss Wohey, NJ Martin, d. sieish d
sni,re Mr. and Beare Mr. and Mr.. Is johnson hr
and Jepson Mr.. and Ma Jsmes Sekos NJ and MS l. h0e
cor M and NJ. Petrqun child Ms Wa,kinson and ehd Mrs
andre Pbels Miss Brudowsk Miss Kate Broiows Miss Cor
Ier.y Mr.. lousl Mrs. EITeaspeck, George hOrey,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-07
ptcSENCE RS Sailed.

FOR HAvANAIa steamship Moro ft'ik OCT 67pero sa' e.
Bsz, NJ Gordon Johann Secheen, Chares Dhsa " nc
C.tro Paen oTuero Domino Bale hspnoss M shu M"
~ Toze Fernandez Quers, j. H. Rush Jonn iali.h'
FOR sAVANNAH-In steamship Leo, Oct ~, H. ImAhaI
Balm Mrs. H. NJ Nsyne, Gen WAYNE and we ION.
Ehb,a Geo Tobensky, Edward Smell r. meter hu
tsneh VIM IT, A b. Speinan VIM JACKSON ana Mic LOa'
Weisan A. Gibson Mise Ella Nation j. { Love SAM iMe
For UAMBCRG-Ia steamship Lessag Oct 6-Con'ul IN
Ter Geo Lissgnoo Mrs Geo Lissignoo N LINE LissanO9 D.
Krskovzr a. H. Heule, A. Fose Samuel asrI. WIN marx VI
Misch A. SAVE Pam Jas Alexander Thee hommene s
Aune A. Augrll NJ D. Mr.. Pauline Zolhk'ler . h1uue NJ
F.e sge.sU Robert Lobntl Lc0tepsen lssae blng eu
CynaI Miss Thercse LEentba Nh Maria Bueo" Albert
Mrs Kaih wkens Carl Haas MIh Johanne rebsf ~ S
Benecks NJ Fdk Ida TLedemaun, Carl hoDde Mics wary
Tom.eD, II. hsTsoG Carl Sehrmph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-07
REAL ESTATE.

NETWORK, Tuesday, Oct. 6, 1874.
At the Exchange SalesrOOms to-day legal
sales we're conducted by f. H. Ludlow Co., Richard
" Harnett and A. j. Van Auken details OF which VIII
be found below.
Mr.. Jere johnson, r offered to-day at the Elk change,
by order Of r. Nelson, 81 lots on Ninth-ave fronting
Prospect Park Two ors sold fronting on the park
on Ninthave. for 5000 each. Five lots on northwest
corner of Ninthave and sixth OF plot iOOxs7 o.
for 10000 Two lots Flfh-s 100 feet west Of Ninth
ave. sold for EACH and the two next adjoining for
5000 EACH These prices about one-haf the price at
which the lots held last year, and the sale was
stopped by the owner who not willing to throw his
property away. The attendance OF dealers was very
large, but there were no buyers at the low prices
named.
Hall j. How reports sale Of eight full lots on f ghty,
eighthst between Fifth and Madison-aves, 10 Arnold
II Constable for SO 900 cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-07

motion to change the venue in the case
OF Royal and Rudolph sammis indicted for the murder
OF Charles a. Kelsey. from Suffolk County to BROOKLYN
argued yesterday before Judge Pratt in the Brook
Ign branch OF the Supreme Court. Charles W Brooke
counsel for the defendants, maintained that II was i'm
possible for his clients 10 Impartial trial In
Suffolk County. Ex-AttOrncy General Barlow, rtlre-
senting the people, opposed the application Decision
reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-07

Committee OF five from the cigar makers, including
John swinton, Chairman, the Presidents both OF the
Cigar Makers Union and the Cigar Makers Benevolent
Society and two German physicians, waited upon the
Board and presented complaint against the manuiac
ture of cigars tenements alleging that the business Is
to the public health, The Board listened to
the COMPLAINT the Committee, and ordered mat inc
SANITARY Bureau make full investigation OF the case
ana report to Board whether the facts warrant the
action. ,,,.,. -o.o..o,
Sanitary Inspectors James and Godschmidt reported
that they had investigated as ordered the complaints OF
foul odors ou the cast side, between Fourteenth anu
TAriieth-ss and the operations or the Inherent gas
rompaues throughout the city. They investigated tne
snecal trades and manufactures as well as the uSua
offensive trades that found in every large CITY.
Recommendations made for dcOderZinon ana the
rhangin OF methods 80 as to destroy tue Ones
i've smells. The drainage OF the Eastern Disrlct s
good nut the traps at the street corners are
source unhealthy emanatons. The heavy rams nsh
The cutters, which made the receplacIes
nf all kinds OF filth, especially IN the teue-
ment districts, and apparently clean tne
streets thoroughly. But the solid matter Sinks
10 tbe floor of the ira D. and the fluid runs OIL through
the sewer. When the dry weather comes on tue SUI
stances desScate and the sIenches are many ana pow
Criul. me suction apparatus IS recommchueu. ING
escspe OF gas is OF public nuisance, ana inc
OF ammonia from the products OF cOa us
atlOn permits the escape of cdrD0nlc aclu SUI
etcd hydrogen sulphO-cy anOgen, suipa"cyahlue Oh
ammonia, 81. Thercar two methods OI treating tnSee
peurifat,ug OdOrs by iron, the Otner ny me iHc
teports were referred the President OF the Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-07
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE

orders only from the Bupcrinte anil that Insruc-
tions for them from the Board OF Police should given
through the Superintendent This resolution.
was ucTeatca. Commissioners Duryee and Disoecker
voting against It.