davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-09

CARVED WooD, 80
Wall Pockets, Brackets, Closets, Book
Shelves, Stands, Racks, Gard Receivers,
Clock Shelves, etc, IN an endless variety Of
patterns suitable to all tastes. Everybody
can lind something they need, at
W. Ii, WATKINS
Book Store.
=. S.--iust received, MARK TwAlNs
Guded Aye Pre-, 80 so.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-09

One hundred druggists and dealers testify
hat DR.. Gilman's Cobosh and Tar is the NEST
aleable AID popular cough medicine in the
market We have the names. For sale by
!, E. Sears, Druggist, Waco, Texas.
febl9D6W.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-09

MASONIC.
The following members are ap-
pointed committee to visit and attend
the sick of Waco Lodge No. 90, A + & A
NJ. during the month of April
John Robin, 7 I, Reid, Thos Stanford, @
Sandersou and + Skidmore.
BY order of the w. NJ.
l.. A. HIGHTowER,
Secretary.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-09

Mr.. Juan Ortiz, OF New Mexico, writes:
Three of my children had Whooping Cough
very severely, and were entirely cured by O
few doses of DR.. Gilman's Cobosh and Tar.
Try it. Sold by Or. ]. K. Seas.
fehI gDkW7w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-12
TIE CHARITY COMMISSIONERS.
Their Discharge Probable-Importan
Decision OF the Court OF Appeals in
al q ~

Their Discharge Probable-Important
Decision or the Court OF Appeals in
Their Favor.
A great deal OF excitement was occasioned in
Brooklyn political circles last evening by the
report OF the receipt by General Tracey OF manu-
script decision OF the Court OF Appeals favorable
TO the convicted Charity Commissioners When
General Tracey, as counsel for the Commissioners
raised the point that the law under which the
alleged offences of the Commissioners were COM
mitted had been repealed, Judge Daniels over
ruled the objection on the ground that
Yesterday General Tracey submitted to Judge
Daniels, manuscript decision OF the Court OF APP
peals IN support OF his motion, and it Is stated
that the decision Is SO clear and decisive that the
Judge will this morning discharge the Commits
sionerS Last night General Tracey said that when
he moved to dismiss the proceedings on the ground
that the law had been repealed, the District Attor
ney cited decision, holding under the act OF 1923
the repeal Of law dld not take away the pow
er to convict. On the authority or this
decision, the Court declined to dismiss
the case. General Tracey Immediately teegraphed
to Albany for Information in regard to the matter,
and was informed that the decision was affirmed
for an entirely different reason. This morning he
will move for an arrest OF Judgment on the ground
that the act Of 1871, under which the Commits
sioners were convicted; had been repealed. Judge
Daniels yesterday refused to give the reporters o
COpy OF the decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-12
PARADE OF THE GREENPOINT SUNDAY
SCHOOLS,

Yesterday afternoon the sunday schools attached
to the different churches in Greenpoint marched
in procession through the principal streets or that
place, and presented beautiful spectacle. Not
outstanding the threatening aspect OF the
weather. there were fully 5000 happy, smiling chill
dren in line. Together with the banners, notices
and nags, Greenpoint presented the finest appear
ance 1t has done for years on the occasion OF its
Sunday school parade The schools OF the follow
ing churches participated in the order named =
First Methodist Reformed, Episcopal, Methodist
Episcopal Tabernacle, First Baptist and Faith Mis-.
siOn Presbyterian, Lutheran, Christian and Union
avenue Baptist. The whole arrangements were
under the direction OF b. Ransom, Grand Marshal,
assisted by q large number OF efficient aids. All
along the line OF march the greatest enthusiasm
was manifested, nearly every house being gaily
decorated with nags and streamers and
for once, At least, everybody was happy.
After the parade the children returned
to their respective Schools where all RECALLED
with a Dountllul supply OF Ice cream, cakes and
candies. In the evening there was q large mass
jubilee meeting held in the Presbyterian church
corner OF Leonard and Noble streets py The teacn-
ers and friends. Addresses were delivered BY Cen
eral Clinton b. Fisk, OF Missouri; Rev. Alfred Tay-
lor, OF New York; George W. Bungay, OF Brooklyn,
and others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-12
ANOTHER NEWARK CONSPIRACY CASE
ssThe elimination OF Series OF
Frauds'-HOw tho Gardner Heirs
Were Eleeced Ont OF $40. 600.

ssThe Culmin alton OF Series OF
Fraudso-How the Gardner Heirs
Were F1eeced Out OF $4,000.
The trial of q most singular case OF criminal
conspiracy involving the liberty and reputation OF
several persons was commenced in the Essex
County Court, at Newark, yesterday, the princ-
pal defendant being Gilbert T. Reisbeck, resident
OF Hudson county. Reisbeck, in company with
Thomas W. Davis, OF Brooklyn, and Charles W.
Bertram and Edwin NJ Cook, Of Morris county,
were indicted BY the last Grand Jury and
held for trial on q charge OF attempted
conspiracy to send to State Prison on
q charge OF attempted subornation OF perjury one
George W. Gardner. Bertram and Cook are hiding
away somewhere IN Newark, defylng all attempts
to reach them py Governor Parker's requistlon
signed by Governor Dix Yesterday Davis APP
peared IN court and pleaded guilty. and turned
States evidence against RelsbecE and the others.
The facts OF the case, as set forth III his opening
address TO the jury by the County Prosecutor,
Colonel Abel, are as iollows:-ln New YORK, in
1862 one Jonn Gardner died without will, leaving
property valued at $40, 900 to be divided between
DIS three or3sners OF wno George W. Garaner
ner, insgated by the parties named in the indict-
PLAN TO CHEAT HIS RELATIVES
out OF their inheritance, and conveyed the prop
erty to Relsbeck having arranged that the latter,
with Gardner and Bertram, should divide the
spells. Reisbeck having acquired this properly,
speculated with 1t and grew rich, and when Gard
ner and Bertram wanted their share he refused. A
a.
Brooklyn ana IN New Jersey by Gardner against the
others, who also began counter suits, which were
followed by indictments, and these parties are now
under Indictment IN Kings county, New York, for
conspiracy. Finally the case came up In New
Jersey, and Gardner and Cook were arrested and
incarcerated in Morris county for perjury, and
Cook In turn had Gardner imprisoned on the same
charge. Meanwhile Gardner became SO trouble
some to ReisDeck and the others that plan is
SAID to have been laid TO seed him TO prison.
Meetings ior this purpose were held, as alleged, in
New York and Jersey CITY. The plot was TO COOK
I'D O charge against Gardner OF subornation OF
perjury. man named Davis was 10 be used
as the tool. he visited Newark, and, as alleged,
for SO made the necessary anIdavit against
Gardner. The latter was arrested and the matter
coming before the Grand Jury the foregoing deve-
opments were made. The prosecutor said that the
case was the elimination OF a series OF frauds per-
petrated by the defendants during the last three
or four years. All OF the defendants, he SAID
carried on business 10 New York, which business
consisted OF cheating people out or their property
by charges or forgery, conspiracy, &c. Among the
witnesses called we're senator Cutler, of Norris
town. and two lawyers IRON New York named
Darlington and BiinRa These gave strong testl.
mony against the accused. The case Is stiu on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-12
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


BURR-BRrNcKMANKIP.-O wednesday evening,
June TO- 1874 at the residence OF the BRIDES uncle
Robert AbDatt, by the Rev. DR.. Thomas Gaaudet,
WILLIAM HENRY BURR to CoRSELIA BRINCKMANKIP
all OF this CITY,
CHIcnEsTER--CuLvRR-A East Moriches, L. L..
on Thursday June III, by the Rev. Mr.. Wnaley
CHAUNCBY CHICHESTER TO Miss MARY H. CULVER.
COoK-DuNCoMB. Trinity church. Elizabeth,
n j., on Thursday, June IL, 1874, by the Rev. f. NJ
McAlllster. WILLIAM G. Cook formerly OF Pha-
delpha) TO MARY PAULINE, daughter OF David S.
Duncomb Esq.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
C0sTER-SEToN.-On Thursday, June IL, at the
Church OF the Ascension, by Rev. Il. Winchester
Donald. @. W. CosTER TO ELIZA A., daughter OF the
late Alfred Seton.
GALLAGHER-WALsH.-On Thursday June H. by
the Rev. ;. Malone, MICHAEL q. GALLAGHER TO
MARY A. WALSH all OF BROOKLYN, L. u.
GILBERT-MCCAY.-In Brooklyn, on Wednesday,
June TO- by the Rev. o. X. Howard, ID. d., OF
Bath, N y, Mrs. SABRA ELLSWORTH MCCAY to +.
d. GILBERT, Esq, OF Grand Rapids, Mich.
observation-disclosures -HBNEs--H AssLoCHER.-
On Thursday, May rs, 1874, at the residence OF
george bhret, Esq, East Nnty-second street anu
Second avenue, by the Rev. M. Nich0t. pastor OF
-. Bonlface, Mr. John b. HAssLoCHER 70 MISS
MIAMI TooKER; and Mr.. WILLIAM r. HENhs, W W
MISS JULIA h. HAssLocHER, all OF TINS Guy. NO
cards -
HAvrLAND-DANHAT.-On wednesday, June 10,
az the American Embassy, PARIS, THEopoRE hA.l'
LAND OF Limoges, France, and JULIA N, DANNAi'
daughter or William II. Dannat, oi tnis CITY.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS AuesdAy, june v Nv tpe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-12
LONG ISLAND.

Peter Hoffman, for some time past in the employ
OF the Central Railroad Company, and residing in
Guard House No. IL, midway between the village
OF Hampstead and Garden City, was discharged on
Wednesday morning from the company's employ
Alter securing his pay he became intoxicated, and
was seen about the engine house at eight O'Clock
r. M. and started to go to his home, walking on
tine track. When near his house he sat upon the
track rest and, falling asleep the engine OF the
half-past nine O'Clock train rom Hunters Point
struck him and passed over both his legs and right
arm, severing the members IRON the body as clean
a. IL they had been cut with an axe. The Jury
found verdict IN accordance with the above facts
ceased was about thirty years OF age and leaves a
wife ana three children in destitute circum.
stances,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-12
ST. TLRESAia ACADEMY.

The examinations OF the different classes OF st.
Teresa's Academy, No. 10 Rutgers street, com.
menced yesterday afternoon, and Will continue
TIL Monday night. Last evening the first class
was examined in history, arithmetic, book
keeping and commercial correspondence al
zebra, astronomy, the globes, German, gram
mar and rhetoric. AZ the examination was
Conducted publicly any one in the audience was
az liberty TO ask the pupils questions in any OF
these branches OF study There were present
several teachers from the other schools who
ayailed themselves OF this privilege but in very
few cases did they succeed in puzzling the boys
The Academy Is under the direction OF Brother
Joachim, and numbers some 200 scholars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-12
A QUESTION OF COLOR,

Quite little excitement was created on Broad.
way yesterday afternoon near Prince street by the
presence on the street OF a white man accom-.
panied by his black vile and child The child was
seated in little carriage which was propelled by
the mother, the father walking by her side. As
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-12
NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY JUNE H. 1874-TRPLE SHEET

they moved up Broadway the passers oy turned
and gazed upon the trio while the street gamins,
whose numbers increased perceptibly at every
step, INDUCED In loud laughter and jeering
remarks Ihe poor fellow seemed to re-
allze the fact that he was placed IN
strange predicament. and that there were some
people still left In this world who had not as yet be-
come converts to the idea OF amalgamation. At
Houston and Broadway the trio turned into that
street, expecting thereby to rid themselves OF the
terrible annoyance which they were undergoing
at the hands OF the lookers-on. Unable TO bear the
taunts OF his irrepressiDle followers the husband
assumed belligerent tone, and with formidable
witnessed by large crowd, but II was not
until sturdy policeman appeared upon the scene
that the man and his wife were allowed to wend
their way In peace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-12
COLLEGE CT PHARMACY.

The quarterly meeting OF the College OF Phar.
macy took place last evening their rooms In the
University Building, Mr.. George Phillips In the
chair. Several papers were to have been read on
scientific SUBJECTS, but the readers did not put in
an appearance. Some desuftory discussion ensued
on Scientific periodicals. several fine specimens
OF herbs were exhibited. After the meeting re.
ceptl0n and strawberry festival took place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-12
THE GERMAN TAXPAYERS ASSOCIATION.

The German Taxpayers Association OF the Tenth.
Eleventh and Seventeenth wards met last evening
in Concerdia Han, avenue A. Charles Neltz pre-
sided. The delegates to the Central organization
reported that in their opinion, the Board Health
had no right to orqaln that ashes and garbage
must be kept separate, and that such ordinance
was only enacted for the purpose OF Improving the
lots Of certain gentlemen In Serested in the matter
They recommended the members OF the organiZa-
ton not to comply with this regulation. and the
engagement OF O lawyer to defend them in any
case arising out OF noncompliance with the man.
date OF the Board OF Health. The recommends
ton was adOpted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-12
! DISTINGUISHED VISITOR,
Russian General Inspects the Navy
Yard.

A RUSSIAN General lnspects the Navy
Yard.
Major General Solokof. OF the Russian Imperial
Army, visited the Brooklyn Navy Yard at noon
yesterday. salute of thirteen guns was fred
from the receiving ship Vermont In honor OF the
distinguished visitor. Vice Admiral Stephen G.
Rowan received the General at the Lyceum Bud.
ing, and, after brief sojourn there repaired to
the Admiras domclle, where q luncheon was pre-
pared. General Solokon then proceeded to carry
out the object OF his mission, which was mainly to
make minute inspection OF the construction, ar
rangement and management OF the naval yard OF
tns station at the request OF the Grand Admiral
the General by the commanding of1icer visit
was paid TO each department in the yard. He ex-
pressed himself as highly pleased VITA the result
OF his INSPECTION. s. r-e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-12

u weeks
old, winch was found in lot on Seventh avenue
near Thirty-nintn street.
Ten barrels OF fiour were found floating in Butter.
milk channel between Governors Island and
South Brooklyn shore, yesterday. The property Is
held at the Third precinct station awaiting an
owner.
At an early hour yesterday morning the second
of1cer OF the brig Emma Dean lying at Atlantic
dock. fell overheard and was drowned. Deceased,
whose name was Louis Voss was asleep at the time.
The body has not been recovered.
William J. Wallace was arrested on complaint Of
william Fowler, of stuyvesant avenue, who
charges him with fraud. He alleges that he gave
Wallace $50 and gold watch FOR the deed OF a
farm in New Jersey, out on searching failed TO ind
the property.
domestic. Charlotte Lawrence, in the employ
Of M. Dunbar. No. $50 clinton street, was ar
raigned before Justice Delmar and committed yes
terday. on charge OF stealing watch valued at
S125 from Mrs. Howe who boarded In the house.
The watch was recovered.
The formal opening OF the Oceanus Club House
on Rockaway Beach viii take place on Thursday
next with the customary eclat Senator John c.
Jacobs IS President OF the organization ths season,
and the roll OF membership embraces men OF
prominence IN various professions.
James Mcneil died at the City Hospital at an
early hour yesterday morning from the effects OF q
stab wound In the lett side which he received at
the hands of "Pinkeye" Boylan three weeks ago.
The assailant OF deceased was employed as TOW
boy on the Sands street and Flushing avenue line,
and on the occasion OF the fatal encounter, which
occurred at the corner OF Hudson avenue and
Bridge road, claims to have been acting In SELF
defence. Boylan, who Is about twenty years OF
age, has been In jail ever since the ARRAY. The
Coroner will hold an inquest over the body.
The Sunday School attached to DeKalb avenue
Methodist Episcopal church, went yesterday on
their annual excursion to Oriental Grove, on the
Sound. The day was unpropitious, but the school
and friends enjoyed themselves with songs and
games on the boat and on covered platform on
the ground. Alter leaving the grove at four
O'Clock they sailed up the Sound beyond Glen
Cove and returned to Martins dock about half
past seven p. NJ. One lad named Myers, while
loading pocket pistol to fire or the boat, lodged
the ball IN the inner side OF his right leg, and was
laid up during the day III great agony. The pastor
OF the church, Rev. S. Ii. Patt, who Is also phys
clan, did all he could to relieve the suierngs of
the boy, but, without instruments, he was unable
TO extract the ball. The boys leg sweled con.
slderably on board, and he was carried on
stretcher to drug store near Fulton ferry, where
the ball was extracted and he was alterward
taken home. Tie bones of the leg were not
broken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-12

Coroner Kessler yesterday held an inquest n the
case OF Ernest Piegert, German, thirty-two
years OF age, whose death resulted on the 20 inst,
by falling jumping from car No. los OF the Sec.
Ond Avenue Railroad Company. From the EVIL
dence presented, the jury iully ex0nerated the
conductor. driver and railroad company from all
blame. Mr.. Harvey Wood, Secretary OF the road,
represented the company before the Coroner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-12

Emma SAUL little girl only four years OF age,
whose parents live at No. $50 First avenue, died
yesterday morning from the effects OF scalds re-
ceved the day previous by accidentally alng IN 10
boiler OF hot water. Coroner Eicknor was notl-
fed TO hold an inquest on the body.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-12

The total cost to the county OF the jurors during
the term OF the Extraordinary Court OF Oyer and
Termlner amounts to S., 669.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-12

The annual picnic OF st. Augustin's church,
Fifth avenue, was held at Pope's PARK, Gowanus
yesterday. The affair, which was enjoyable, was
largely attended.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-12
JOSEPH MGuiRK
Building and lot NO IA Fulton s., O.. 20 It ". of
washington st., lot 2ox3A4x9 5xa 6xlu l0x34S; Will
liam Hodsdou 4

Washington ST. lot 2oxs4sxs SIS Sxioi0xAs VIII
nam hodsuon... on
The following sale or property took place AZ
Hasringson-th HUDSON, for The estate OF the late
sidney 5. Blackwell, June 10, 1874, oy Blackwell
utey, Auctioneers:-
Lot s;ne. cor, Old Broadway and Warren St :,
LOIS ana E Old broadway, . lots adj P ''.- y
Lo,sa ana n warren ST. IT. e. Old Broad 10 y
Ls @ WARREN sum ~ sd sN ia f sroadwa ~
z New ga rs
=: : "a 81 s,..aw.
Lots % s sl Warren ST. st. adj Old broadway :. -
Lots s to 70 A. Warren St, adj Old broadway,
Los i II n oaF Ws nas s ada Old i''
4iotsi Henry Rachers Hastings. each ..... 100 20
I9s T. Henry aacssr a as es Broadway
LGt 3 sa ~ s% FORA
Lots q 10 as cor Old Brosdway ana Warren -. %
Lots % 70 30 s 5. Warren St, adj, lots James
Lots 8 to s. Warren St adj, otsi John Gal :. :
lier, New York, each 1856 %
Iier New York each 30 90
iier: New York, each. no 90
Lo an q to Il, $ Summit Warren to Hudson sis
lots q T. storms s psSe o. ad leo 90
Hail. New York each: l6o 90
L9!s IL e ss s YORK sasson st. s 90
Lots SO 10 IS, NJ Hudson St. log adj. NJ. Matti-
son, New York. each. $50 90
Lots 81 n. s. Hudson St, lots adj NJ. Matti-
New York, each. lo5 W
Lots l02 TO lO3 \ w. Hudson and Summit 2 lots
adj j. Courtney, Hastings, each. l50 90
Lots l04 TO lU5, W. summit 81, lots adj; Mr..
Lawrence, Hastings, l42 o.
Lots 100 to l07, W. summit St, 2 lots adj. d. NJ
Curry Hastings, each. " 20
Lots 81 10 l0l, 5. hudson ST. l04 W. OF Summit
1 lots; NJ Booth, New York. each ............ 50 90
u New " York 70 each 100 90
Lots SO 10 49, Hudson st, lots adj. NJ Booth,
Lots l27 TO l3s Summit ST.. g.. Hudson TO Warren,
10 lots; dhos NJ Lee, Hastings each 100 %
Lots 1877 to IA summit ST. rear OF Pearl lots; Thos.
Isl lots Thos NJ Lee Hastings each $50 90
''9 New York. each los 90
Lots 1853 TO l6J, adjoining. lots; N. Deyer, New
4 Mcciade Hastings each. lo2 60
Lots l63 to l6f Pearl St, n. adj. lots; David -
Welsh Hastings, each. az tu
each Observation-Disclosures. rs 90
Lots III to IT, lots NJ Deyer New York. EACH. los 10
Division ST., bet Warren and hudson, IL lots; NJ
Deyer New York, each. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 50
Division St. bet Hudson and Fulton, II lots; NJ.
Deyer New York, each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~ 50
Fulton Il lots, each. So 20
Fulton ST. s72 50 and Il at............. rs O0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-12

The receipts OF the Park Commissioners during
the month OF May amounted to $50, 262, sand the
expenditures were $54 ,094.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-12

At meeting OF the workingmen's Central
Council last evening letters were read from San
Francisco stating that the mass meetings held IN
that city on Nay Is were q great success in favor
oil the eight hour system.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-12
NEW YORK CITY.

The Manhattan Cricket Club will commence play
on Tuesday, 10th inst, as two p. NJ. on their old
ground, loot OF Eighth street. Hoboken. Tney viii
play there every Tuesday through the season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-12

A trial of Admiral Porter's torpedo boat, con-
structed at the Navy Yard, Will take place at an
early day, under the supervision OF Naval Construc
tor Isaiah Hanscom.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-12
BROOKLYN.

The consumption OF water In Brooklyn on
Wednesday was rs. 53s, s25 gallons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-12

Work was recommended on both towers and the
Brooklyn anchorage yesterday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-12
Tine managers Of the rransatlantic lime, pending

The managers OF the Transatlantic line, pending
the building OF new vessels TO replace those lost
have transferred the fine steamer lafayette, Of
their feet, to the Franco-American line. For.
merly the Lafayette was engaged IN the West
Indian branch OF the Transatlantic Company's SER
vice, and has made several trips to Havana
Kingston, &c. She VIII make her drst trip from
New York TO Havre and Brest tomorrow iSatur
day., and will carry full complement OF passen-
gers and q large cargo chiefly Of grain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-12

Last November Moses Miller. Newark horse
car conductor, had his right leg broken by an ac-
oident. few days ago, while walking across the
moor at MS home, he slipped, iell and broke the
other le z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-12

The Memorial Committee OF the Grand Army OF
the Republic met at the committee rooms 20 St.
Marks place. last evening for the purpose OF re-
ceving reports from subcommittee appointed by
the various posts or the receipts from the sale OF
had not yet been completed no definite settlement
arrived al. 1t has been the custom here tOfore
to donate the surplus funds to the Soldiers Or.
phans' Home, and 1t Is proposed to do the same
this year should the receipts be IN excess oil ex-
penditures
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-12

The late accident on the Pennsylvania Railroad
In Jersey City, whereby the boy Whitley lost his
life, Is being investigated by the Coroner. The
testimony taken thus far shows the necessity Of
having the tracks raised above the streets.