davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-02
THE VACANCY IN THE POLICE BOARD.

Mayor Havemeyer was asked yesterday
whether ne would send in TO the Board OF Aldermen 10
day a nomination for the vacant Police Commissioner
ship lie replied that he had not yet made up his mind
and could not SAY whether he would or not There was
no occasion for haste IL is believed that the Mayor
will make any nomination, and should he do so the
Board OF Aldermen Will take time to deliberate on the
matter before voting to confirm reject it. The name
Of ex Postmaster p H. Jones is again menuo ned In con-
necton with office. and In addition those OF the Hon
f. d. Culver Gen. shaler John l. Townsend. COL MAID
hof and others.
TO the Edifor OF The Tribrne.
SIR: The statement IL made in THE TRIBUNE OF tns
morning that the Hon. E. d. Culver Is named as one OF
the candidates for the vacant Police
On reading the announcement felt degree OF pleasu,e
and satisfaction which seldom experience ID Inc Vunf
cation OF similar items.
nave resided in New-York since 1857. and take pride
a mot POLITICIAN In Oil thab concerns tno
Welfare and prosperity OF the city. We All know now
vital the interests OF the Poce Depar tmen anu
ton OF affairs 1t would indeed seem llKe Rreat
advance in the night direction II such man as JuuBe
Culver should receive the appolntment OF CohmIs
siOner. have known him for years, aud cannot now
think Of any capable and worthy, or whoso
appointment would give Satisfaction 10 tbe pelter
class Of the community. Believing as DO that tno
Mavor desires only the public good am cohnueht no
OF Judge Culver. He certainly Will honor himself oy
sending in his nomination at the hrst meeting OF Tue
Board Aldermen. The Board would do an eminentiy
wise thing, in that event, by connIHlnB Hn I'M
ately unanimously, aud BY reclamation. By 80 doing
they would settle at The 'ebed question OIL tuo
besides winning Tor themselves Tue
respect aud confidence OF such ciizcns ~ regard tne
public good paramount 10 party interests We shai re
whether the Mayor and Aldermen are equal 10 tho
occasion. Yours respectfully, -
AeU YORK., March u, l6'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-02
GENERAL POLITICAL NE WIS

THE MASSACHUSETTS CONTEST
NO CHOICE FOR SENATOR YEr-POssIBLE CoMPRo-
MISE CANDIDATES - DAWES BLOCKING THE
WHEELS.
lbr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNEI
BOSTON, April 1-Mr. Dawes just held his
own In to-day's ballotng gaining from Judge Hoar
and losing one by absence. Judge Hoar lost TO
Dawes one to Pierce and three by absnce and gained
one from Washburn. The dinner given Dawes's in
terest by wealthy Western manufacturer night
mas porne no iruit except in the change OF this
vote, which was cast by Jededah Dweley OF tho SEN
ate. Stock In Gen. Banks has gone yet lower and the
best observers say that his election is not to be
looked TOT In any event Republicans OF all factions
fuse TO accept him. though most OF the Democrats arc
thought to be still willing to take him up. Gov. Wash
burn is most talked of as the compromise Republican
candidate today but he not acceptable Dawes
he may prove q rival for the scat for the full term
John NJ Forbes is also mentioned as possible cOmpro>
mIse candidate
Dswess supporters chaerined at tho vote OF
both Yesterday and to-day They talk soury and declare
that the seat shall remain vacant unless the party will
come TO Them They would like caucus but are not to be
gratihod. Mr. Dawes is still seven short OF
ority OF the Republicans the Legislature in the bal
otng and has therefore obtained tho coveted party
Endorsement" without caucus is he likely OBJ
tain IT, lie blocks the way representation nothing
more The members Of the Legislature go home tonight
to spend Fast day, and therelwl probably be nothing
decisive accomplished this week
THE EIGHTH BALLOT.
fGEsERAL PRESS DIsPAroHI
Boston, April L. The eighth ballot for
United states Senator was taken today with the follow
ing result:
Whole number OF votes 40 necessary to a choice.
6; Pierce
Messrs, Washburn, Whittier. and Wendell Phillips.
received each one vote The Convention adjourned till
Friday tomorrow being Fast Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-02
THE JEWIsH PASSOVER.

The Jewish residents of this city last even
ing began the celebration of the festival OF Pesach or
Passover A little before shutdown those engaged In
business closed their and repaired to their various
places of worship. The festival was very generally oO
served by the religious Jews The services began q.
n m. and the Temples Nineteenth-st near Fifth
ave and At Fifth-aye and Forty-third-st. had large
CONGREGATIONS. Both brilliantly lighted, and the
exercises were envened with choral music the chors
being increased IN numbers for the OCCASION Inc
same ceremony will he observed again TINS evening
among orthodox Jews, VINO Keep the Iedst Ior
49, the first two and last two being especially OBJ
served TIE Reformed Jews only keep seven days, OF
which the most important lo-udf
I'm All the places OF worship the congregations WIN
Assem- BILE and means OF special SERVICES commence
rate the deverance OF the Jews from Tue pohuas' VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-02
MUSIC.
ITALIAN OPERA-LUCCA.


Madame Lucca returned last night to the
boards of the Academy and received rousng welcome
from very large asseblage the audience being almost
as that which attended the latest perform
ances OF "LOhengrin" The role chosen by Madame
Jucoa for her rentr<e was that OF LeOnOra in La
FavOrita." 1t is OF her most striking parts; and
though the opera Indifferent after the much
higher class of music 10 which have recently been
listening abounds in effective passages which always
Captivate the popular Imagination. 1t is by vigorous
action and broad defamation IN these conspicuous pas
rather than by any remarkable merit In the per
eOnatiOn as o whole, that Madame Lucca wins her
Iaurels as LeoRor1. The 20 MIC Fernando" is an
aria Of a specially tender character which she
gives with great delcacy and feeling but with this
exception her best those which permit the
exhibition OF her abundant dramatic passion and extra
ordinary wealth of voice. The volume OF her phenom
eDal organ has lost nothing during her absence from
Sew-YOrk. Perhaps the upper register has taken on
slight additional tnge OF acidty-but ~ there is any
change it is hardly enough to deserve notice.
Tho singers who cooperated with Madame Lucca last
night were artists OF a very different rank from those
who appeared with her in the opera last year. The
Fernando sig. Campanini, who fairly divided with
the prma the honors OF the evening, producing
the deepest impression OF course In the last Act where
che composer has given him such magnificent opportu-
mites. The "spirito geutI" delivered with beauti
full expression and most charmngy phrased, and the
Puente good fonSo singing correctly and bear
ing himself well and Sig Nannettis melodiOus voice
heard to advantage in the part Of Baihasar his
ton also being dignfed and appropriate. Mr. stra-
hoschs young basso is artist who does well whatever
he undertakes For the have not good word
80 say 1t was wilder than ever, and we fear 1t is
past reforming.
This evening Mr. strakosch will give "Don Giovanni"
in Brooklyn with Madame Lucca ZerfnG. Mr.. Tom
Karl the tenor OF Madame Parepa English COM
psny when it last sang in NewYork has been engaged
by Mr. strakosch, and will appear US Don!ohapio to-
night
MUSICAL NOTES.
The Carolina Singers will give a concert of
slave songs this evening at Association Hall.
Nine. di Murska will make her first appear
ance at tho Academy OF Music next Monday. the sale
OF seats lat popular pricesJ begins to-day.
Theodore Thomas will give a concert at
SteiDwsy Hall next Thursday, the cooperation of
Mr. IS. Il. Mills. On the Esd inst. Mr. A. II. Pease Will
give concert in connection with the Thomas orchestra
"Lohengrin," which has attracted larger
and audience al each successive performance Will
be repeated at the matinee Saturday. The produc-
ton OF this opera NewYork has aroused great inter
est all the country and the newspapers other
cities give pretty full accounts or representation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-02

rsver vaa any other man who, when he had goV you
down and his knife at your throat, could persuade
M many people that you liked IT, ana mat "ha' ho
esid In these circumstances In your haino WIS 'i0
true expression of your wishes. NJ houher IL
doubtless the author Of the present Speech ana nc
WA lony enonph the accomplice of Napoleon Ill 70
catch the tricks OF his manner
Rut no nover made any secret.of his opinion that
spcb trcks were at best rather wasted that II was
ott ot 20 pretend TO let the victim up, but assure
tbe world he ought to be down. Should this young
pretender ever get to the throne under NJ. Rouhers
ansp;oes. it is certain we shall hear no more cant
about a Liberal Empire. A plebiscitejn you hhe'
butit is likely to be plebiscit6 as in 1852 after
oup d6at has put the urns in the hands OF the man
who is 10 be voted for-who will, at any rate,
have TN. framing of the plebiscit6, and offer
tho Empire and Red OF Communistic Republic as
fhe alternative In which case France
might probably enough vote for Empire without
much help from the Projects In any case the most
plausible of all appeals is put in the young NapO-
Icons mouth-the appeal to the people. 1t would be
a most unsafe appeal were vote to be taken now
but is perfectly safe because the vote VIII not DC
taken now; the Doc de Droglie not affecting great
faith in plebsct6s and being chiefly occupied IN
seeine how many Frenchmen he can dlslranchlse
before any further voting of any kind IS DONE Ire
Republicans remembering what a plebiscite under
the Empire meant, have shown themselves naturally
enough distrustfu of direct vote by the people on
She form of government. But their failure to accept
tho appeal to the people" as frankly as the Inn
perialists seem TO propose it has damaged them III
will damage them still more now that the FRINGE not
only calls for pesiscit6 but pledges himself to
abide by the vote if it go against him. If you could
only forgct-as European newspapers for the most
part do-the history of the Second Empire the atti-
fude of this present Claimant would be perfectly
respectable, CIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-02
SPEECH OF THE PRINCE IMPERIAL.

us COMPLIMENT TO PRESIDENT MACMAHON-Hls
READINESS TO SUBMIT To A PIEBIsCITUM,
After the presentation to Prince Louis Napo-
leon OF the Populations from France on the 10th Of
March, 10 celebrate his birthday he said:
Ia assembling here this day. you have obeyed senti-
fncnt Of fidelity The remembrance Of the Emperor,
and is that for which first OF ALL desire to thank
YOU. The public conscience has avenged that great
memory from the cumnes hcaped upon it, and behods
tho Emperor In his real features. You, who come
from different parts OF the country. render
him the testimony that his reign was only
constant sohclude for the good of ALI and that his
last day the soil of France of heroism and
aDnegation. Your presence around me and the ad-
dresses which reach me IN great numbers attest how
much disquetude France feels concerning her future
de,nies Order protected by the sword OF the DUKE
de Magenta the OH COMPANION OF the gores and mis-
fortunes OF my father. Ais loyalty IS sure guarantee
90 Us that he Will not allow tn deposit conhded 10 him
70 he exposed 10 the surprises o. parties But material
order Is not security. The future remains unknOWn'
private interests alarmed at the prospect and pas
sioDs may take advantage OF IL.
Thence has sprung the sentiment OF which you bring
me the echo, namely. that which is drawing public
opinion with irresistible power toward direct re-
course 10 the nation 10 y the foundations or dthnl
tive Government plebiscite is the only mode OF
slety ii srcut, and force restored to power and an
EZRA Of long security reoDened to the country;
great natIOual party without victOrs vanqushed,
raising Itself above all persons, in order TO reconcile
them, Will France freely consulted, cast her eyes on
che son Of NAPOLEON IiIl That thought awakens in
Ine tess PRIDE than dstrust OF my own strength. The
Emperor taught how heavily the sovereign authority
weighs even while shoulders. and how necessary,
for the accomplishment Of so high mission are ialth
1t Is that faith which will give what Is wanting to
my youth United 10 NV mother by the tenderest and
most grateful aecton shail laD0r without respite TO
anticipate the progress years When the hour shall
come, ii another Government obtains the suffrages
OF the greatest number snail bow with respect 70 the
will of my country. But the name OF Napoleon issues
Tor the eighth time from the popular urn. am ready 10
hCcept the responsibility which the vote or the nation
Will impose me. Slch are my ideas. thank you LOT
having trayersed long distance TO come and receive
the expression OF them Garry back to the absent my
remembrance, to Frame the good wishes OF one OF her
children my courage and my life belong to her. May
God watch over her. and restore nor prosperity ana
greatness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-02
GOVERNMENT FEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OPPIOR or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OPpIcgR
'AsUrsGTor. ID. C.. Thursday April III a.m. }

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE CHIEs SIGNAL OFYIcgR
WAsHIsGTor u. C.. Thursday. April III =. N. }
Sypopns FOR me past hceniyfoV ho"rs
Cloudy and rainy weather has prevailed
over tho Southern States Of the Mssissppi. ssd
continues on tho South Atlantic coast. Rain and snow
and have fallen over the Middle Atlantic 5atss
end ennsylvsnis, with brisk and high esseriy winds
on the coast.
An low barometer has moved south east from
Manitoba 70 Lake Superior, producing fresh to yTv
brisk south westerly winds over the upper lake REGION
hut followed by northsastery winds over MinnesosA
and Dakota.
The rivers have risen at g. Louis. Nashville. aud Cin
cinnat
Prob1bllups
For New England the pressure VIII diminish with rfs-
ing temperature fresh and brisk easterly SOrt1erY
winds cloudy weather and possibly light rain snow
FOR me Bifdie St0tes, rising temperature, g>nerAts
cloudy ptnher and OCCASIONAL hght RAIN fOiOged ~
Wtnds shifting 10 'ceeriy Os,r the southern amt s,sf>rs
portions during ne AFTERNOON and eeenimg 9th cear,n0
heather.
For the Southern States, clear partly cloudy
weather. and light To fFosh winds. mostly from the
nOrtl-wes and and south west.
For the lower lake region. Increasing clouiines light
rain. rising temperature and south 10 west winds
For tho upper lake region OcCa iOlaliY light rain
snow, and fresh 20 brisk Winds yecrin2 To aud
north, with clearing weather aud falling temperature
For Missouri, Iowa. aud MlraeSOts. west - north
winds and clear OF partly cloudy weather.
Tho lower Ohio AMI Cumberland Rivers viii rise
what.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-02
ALCOHOL DOES NOT REPAIR TISSUE.

sTATEMRST OF HIS VIEWS BY DIR. CURTIs-A NICE
PHYSIOLOGICAL DISTINCTION.
To me Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR In your editorial of this morning comment
jng on my letter concerning alcohol, you mad
vertently ascribe to me statement which was
very careful not to make; and it involves an
important matter may l ask you to give space
for this correctioni You refer TO me as saying
that alcohol gives actual strength and serves for
the repair of wasted tissue" The latter statement
have nowhere made. for there is no evidence that
alcohol furnishes building Inateral and the prOba-
biities are that it does not. only claimed that by
}ts chemical changes in the blood it capable Of
yielding useful force, aud this it probably does like
certain elements of ordinary food without itself
tering into the composition of tissue.
Ne0- York, April /. 1874. EDWARD CURTIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-02
LATEST SHIP NEVIS.
For other Ship Ners see Third pugrl

ARRIVED
Steamship Holland tBr smpon London March H. ard H<'s
18th. vii mise. ami pass TO F. W. J. Hurst -
Steamship Hans, Ge Hlugs Bremen March H. via south iD2ts
l7tb, with mds and To Oelnchs & Co.
Ship (of London lngs Slan-ha Dec 10 WITH >a
Bar. Evening Star (Nor SPEECH London 40 days IN ballast
Eliza Of and days from Bermuda 10 ballast
Brig Theresa tSwed Bergqu Rio Jneio 81 days VITO ooh
Brig of Geosctosn, 5. CD Wnslo" 81 Pierre hsn
II days with
Sent Mary (of Nevbuypor, Harding Para IS days. ~'a
schr Saos Bird (Br) Clark John, N b. via sewBsyea
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BosToy April l.-Arnved steamship Neptune from New fosh
Below, ship saa Carlos. r., IN Valparaiso.
CHaRLzroS April lSaef steamship Georrs for Hesfofst
BARK Oscar Tor Bsrc.looa; A. Bdsaris, for Nes-YorE
l-Aryed steamship Tor hew-lorx
Sailed .eam,bp, Huntsville Tor Onental for Boston
GALVESTON April l-A "a steamship state Of isi' rom S'~
NV osLn.ss 4pnl I-Arysd Pssses ArsLo
Have.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Lo1poS April lSsled the United States Heptunes Car.
H. Schwensea Uu AKe Ssrausk and Mary q Reed Arrived out
Both u Crinns Europe Po Alert
A Condor Ludsg AID Slnbo Arrived out from The
Unet 3lst ut, johanna Margua, SYRIA Savannah
Bnsh Monarch, Daniel Draper seaman Harmonic MaV Camp
Wyo Denbghshre, EmmR Percy. Marco Poo Maud ha
Ellen Goaly Fannie Deiao VesaVu Antonio Ohysn hDaS
Fetunl Cleveland North star, Hsho Glen II hanbse La<s
Oltar.o, Runebeg and Probo
DISASTERS.
HArVAx N g. April 1.-The American schr n Person hos
raud Banks arrived last evening she epon
morning for rep'rs small schr be0nnHn TO hnae~
Chegook hsrbor yesterday mors and s
Os.
samon RIVER n The vessel bsiy damase and 10 loAred
she will be q total loss
SPOKEN.
April 25 miles from Sa1d' Hook bark Noeen orsea tS
from bremen sandy HOOK 80 day, and ordered t John
h. BY pilitboat Wdgeon No 10
25 81. long 60 bart Rosa G"ed from hsaasa tor
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-02
JAYNE'S NEW OFFICE

TO the Editor or The IrIbHhe.
SIR: On the 10th of Last month Mr.. d. q.
Javne stated to the Committee at Washington that he
had resigned his position Special Agent and the Sec
retary of the Treasury subsequently announced that
Mr. Jayne's resignation had been accepted the DAY
was rendered II this be true can you inform nue. oy
what authority Collector gives MI Jayne tut
nished Office at the Customhouse, and suppnes nun
With an tor clerk and messenger 10 40 MS Di-
ding In other words, by what authority ooes tue Ool
irctor expend the Of about $40 per Jay Oh noNtr
erumrnt money ITO maintain an ONCE LOT piNdte
citizen even of notorious character as eA-opecisi
Agent Jayne O"'n"
Nee York, March 81, 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-02
COAL MINERS STRIKE.
SERIOUS TROUBLE IN THE HOOKING vALLEY-NoN-
UNION MINERS ALMOST MURDERED.

SERIOUS TROUBLE IN THE HOOKING VALLEY-NOS-
UNION MINERS ALMOST MURDERED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 1.-SeriOus trouble is
anticipated at Strait,yille among the Hooking Val
ley coal miners who strike against moddca
ton OF the paid for mining by the coal operators
The latter claim that their sales have been diminished
by high railroad freight charges which have raised the
price OF coal TO Consumers and decreased the demand,
The Miners Union object to the change, and claim that
their labor is OF the value throughout the year
The operators have offered TO share all their profits over
certain rate per ton with tho miners or If the miners
choose the operators offer TO furnish coal to the Union
at certain price, and allow the latten the privilege
OF supplying all demands These, among other PROPOSE
tons have been declined.
The miners have been greatly enragei by the closing
of one largo supply store. The company owning IL
hoped to coeIcs the strikers by that but the lat
ter nceused by this action threatening the lives or
tho officers OF the company and the superintendent
who is now in Columbus has been advised not to return
To-day detachments of Columbus police went to straits
vlle and relying their protection number OF non
union miners venured into tho mines, but they were
attacked by the strikers, dragged out and horribly
beaten Tho police only able to prevent actual
murder Affairs look Serious and further trouble ID
foop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-02

April Receipts for three DAYS: cattle ObO hogs.
j773 CrrLRThe market opened sn1 efer.
under Light receipts cool 1ua5 %
sale With favorable Eastern adYces The iiteiiBce
Shippers unusually large, and the competition quite lively
We Qioe Medium Fair - SO1S3 2o Good ~ oo0
20 7j6f6 2; Extra sold at SO 2OdS6 %. vita
bnk So STOCK steay and hrm
50 1885. Medium Bx, Cornd Texas so at - 70 S3 30
droes 81 jOGs3 70 Native bstche cattle auosbs
$50 80 % Common Choice Cows AMI Far steers
HOSTILE market opened da and closed hm aud msbe, s
and local dealers bnng; quality Common 70 boO ~ pa
- 30; Choice Extra Assorted lots % oJ0sO ~, OUTSIDE s
very fancy. with bulk Of sales at 50 2OdSj 60
SHEEPleaand sce AMI 6rm AZ 20 cents sisfnce Shippers
buvng with chiefly hVor OF shippers csni
AZ sJaS8 for onon Medium So 5057 rs ios Ear
Choice; sold at IS ass y p closing very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-02
nOMRSrIC MARKETS

NswoL,1s, ApnI dill Double RIsr,, SC Treble ftr.
50aS7 Choice 81 6O0SS; Family. SSGSJ Csts
brmer White Mixed Use; White, 7795Sc Yellow soc Oa<
ql at 6ig6Jc Brsnnone received Hay Gull a. f,r Prin,
Pork $6 S7ogS7 Dry Sstsi Meats hm shoulders 81
QG1ic Clear Rib SIDE. S4aS; Car side. &c Bacon quet bat
Shoulders TiiB3. Clear Rib Sides 9 Clear Sides. loo
lOls Choice Ham, dar and in demand At l23l3, Lir god
jobJug In demand 9G9 for teTce; lOGlOc for reg Sayr
for Moasseno sses WHISKY du &C 94e Zoe
Cincinnati quiet - 202G Cora ns-i
que but firm at SO 400S3 So Gold ll2hDll3s HIbiBss-
New YORK Sight, par; Sterling. DAT iaq5.AoHl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-02
THE STATE or TRADE.
HAVANA MARKETS

HAvAyA April RTchcnge weak ae United States 80 ssys
currency i0alll premiun short sight ll3elb IA
90 days go !370l3S premium London. b 96J premium
PARIS 1876 a 1876 premiums spanish cold, pa 12i2
Pre- gb Loading ysn for he United Ste ~ % OIL 81
y SJ0SJ 30 y HID OF ~ 5OQs3 - bal .
asses ports Coast s. 60qS6 bod VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-02
Vim. Bangs, age IS years. of No. 90 Sixth

ave. last evening 10 fall TO the walk in front
OF No. 10 West Washingon-pace. lie was conveyed TO
the MeTceTst. PoicestatOn, and was there found to
have received a serious pistOl-shot wound III the
right breast. siuglrbalreled stO found In his
pocket The lah refused tell whether the shooting
was premeiitated or accidental. Ho was removed 10
G1deYuc Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-02
The Brooklyn Board of City Works, at .
sterday, adopted the following

meeting yesterday, adOpIed tue 1ouoWlnS'
Resoiped That the CHIEF Engineer be and he hereby
directed to report this Board whether tie appropris
ton for the construction OF Storage Reservoir Will
be sufficient for Its completion.
Judge X. B. Warden, b0grapher Of the iats
CeiJasce Chase publishes declaring his intention IN
ClncHRaa Commercial for libel its ha
regarding the pape JUICE Chase. used maten. for hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-02

The ,IercifnI Man Is SIerciful bis Beast.Hersss
and cattle are profit and for h,t for o 'bss
hoad be well cared Of Porr[ HoRss AHs
CArLs life Of valuable animal be ss'e<
P.uembe the uame-Pourzs Hozss Sold ~
all and In medicine Joas HKsRI CgRaAs o..
P,,prietors 3 and y College place Nex.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-02
HALF OF ROsENDALE SAID TO BE BURNED.

KINGSTON, n. Y, April IA fire broke out
in Ignon's Hotel in the village of Rosendale, nine miles
from here tonight and half the place is said to burned
The inhabitants frantic and have telegraphed mere
for assistance The Mayor has sent steam engine ana
hose The fire was uncontrolled al last reports.