davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16
TIE PARIS COMMUNE IN NETWORK.

The French and German residents of this
city who sympathze with the Paris Commune max
ing preparations for celebration on Thursday next IN
honor the proclamation of the Commune, which took
place on March Il, 1871 The German Society Of tn
Social Democrats will celebrate the day vi tn banquet
ana speeches at Germania Hall. The French Repub
lean socetIes Will commemorate IL by ball aud
speeches az Beethoven Hail The American Vanguard
will hold their anniversary at their headquarters the
BOwcry. JOhn swBtOn Is expected TO address each Of
these assembages Thursday evening. IL ID expected
the sale OF tickets that the proceedings viii draw
a large attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16

,,sro,o, NJ Tho BOARD might be necessary when the
contract should be given 6naD pui u Hsw IRON
n"u % William 8. Marshall said that wnen ne
time came Mr. Hewts services Were r n, Was
seJ and he Board adjourned subject 10 the can oi
The President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16

c,nane our Government to its legitimate place we nc
comnsh a task greater than was ever acconpnshcnD,
Ia Greatest conguerors of the world Let VS. reeoR"hs
The grand possibities of to-day. aud follow ,nem up
until we have done all that can ne uohe W ''' ~
yersal peacp, harmony and honesty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16
nov o,p1os ABANDONED BY GEN. CABRERA.

non CARLOS ABANDONED BY GEN. CAbhEhA'
D'-' PARIS, Monday. March l5' 1875
I,Unirers reports that Gen. Cabrera mas
A,o,cd ,ne cause of Don Carlos, and has maze a
convention with the Alfonsists, and the Carhst' no"
donounce him AS "a traitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16

81 Nicholas Hohi-Ex-Senat0r Alexander g. Cat,
tel. Of Eewee Joseph Rsmse, Of Albany and '" r. , ma s
mn Avenue Hott-Tbe Rev Dr. T. A. Jgss ahd W.
Rev H. of Philadelphia rCongresim'n r. n
sIis.onr ard Col f. Of dPtfadfk
John O Wbtehou.e Poughkeepse H9Gadn Hone
IT q Caicot Alhsny JaB,s Rokl-Lent'ol sepneh
Lylord o. A Nec York Hobawrence Barrett TIE e'ef'''
Jg'1dcT HoaI-EI Coz. j. Gregory Smith Of Vermont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16
? O ST S OR IP r.
$3.50 A. VI.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS

MASSACRE BY THE NATIVES OF ASSAM.
LONDON Tuesday, March le-o a. H.
News has been received here that the natives
~ Assam have massacred Il surveying party com
manded by a British Lieutenant and consisting oi %
SpuOys and Coolies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16
HOME NEW VS..
ARRIVALS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY. AT aUDNCTs. IN BaoAo"Af'
eLu-37' Soou-4o' 3a n-43' Adughs-39'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16
THE INVESTIGATION REGARDING THE EMIL
GRAFTON COMMISSIONERS.

prp,,rs SENT TO THE QUESTIONS OF THE ASSEM-
MY COMMITTEE ON COMMERCE AND NAyi0A-
T,oy-A CAREFUL EXHIBIT OF TIE WORK or
TIE COMMISSION.
The Commissioners of Emigration yesterday
sent their REPLIES TO the questions prOpounded by Tue
Assembly Committee on Commerce and Navigation W
the Hon. James NJ. Oakley, the Chairman OF tne COM,
mttee 1t is a very volumnous document ana eohs.S's
of details which have mainly been puohshea III iih
TRIBUNE The following is synopsis OF the rephcs' W
gether with tine questions:
O. ~ What is the total amount OF neau money Ic
ceived by the Board OF Emigration since us
III 1871 - o-o 600. COG IN
From Jau l. 49, Dee 81. lSl i''''''' <4v 20 n
From Jan. j. 1870, to March o. lo'o'''''''''' o'.O "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16

AUTOBIOGRAPHY
BURNETr's COCAINE makes the hair grow

GRNrLEMEN's HATs.-Sprng style for 1915
are ready inspection aud EsPEScHgD manufacturer
NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16

This money except amount received on deposit, WAS
used Tor enigrant purposes The loan OF Sioo0D was
used 10 nay debts Incurred ~ their predecessors
amounting 10 &I40Sl 6l erecting buildings on "&rdS
Island. "a, "a
Q a. What have been the total amounts aplropIit,,u
frn the state since Nav 1874 \, None; Oh the con
trary III. state has accumulated from the proceeds OF
the Commission 10 acres OF lanI on Ward' l'iahu' VII"
the business thereon. - 1900 o,,..
@ 81 What money has been received from any othef
sourccSl A. None. , A.,
@ O6) what has been the expenditures since May
1s7Sl A. For maintaining Castle Garden, Wards i5and
buildings and general workings OF the Board S19- uVi "a
O. a. For what purpose were the moneys expended
A. For the maintenance OF Wards Island ana Cdate
Garden buding the support OF enisrauts IN the com
IL pOorbouse and institutions and Tor ana 40 tlngrdhts
Crhcn follows a detailed statement OF all expenditure
VIII IN have already Ocen published in THE IEiB Me-
@ 81 How much has been PAID Tor saaIleS slnee tue
OrganlzaUOn OF the Board IN 1873 ,-, o..
A. Prom Juue J. lS73. to Dee 81, isl '.... SSoD3, ~
From Jas. l. 1874 t, Dec. 81, Is i..... 1896 -
Ffom Jan. !, 1870 to March ;, ISiJ.....'. 55O1 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16
STATEN ISLAND.

RICHMoNp.-A bill has been prepared and
forwarded to Albany for action by the Legislature
which II II becomes law will have the effect OF com
pletely changing the character OF the Police Depart
meut In Richmond County. II leaves the appointing
DO wer with the Supervisors IL legisates Comm sOner
Barrett out OF office, retaining hcssrs. Marsh and
Wright, the other Com for Two years aud o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16


Question asks for The list Of al! persons employed
SINCE May 1873 and question 10 Inquiries IN thclr res
peetive terms of service. To these questions delaea
reply given which contains the names Oh every per
son enJp0yed and thcir time OF service.
@ Gl1 Is the employment Of every perSon NECESSARY
A. All we're employed TO carry On the business OF the
Commission aud 70 protect aud aid the Immigrant none
can be dispensed VIII.
O. u2J What are the salaries of each. and now long
have they been employed Tnis question Is answered
in detail and the reply furnishes nothing OF import
O. l31 State regarding the removal or any employees
and the causes OF their remOya n Those removed or
discharged were disposed OF for causes deemed 10 Dc
necessary IN the interests Of the Commission
O. Q4) What Is the amount IN the treasury now! A
Cash balance March 5. s1,617 a. ,.,.-,
O. Q5J What Is the present Indebtedness o.
the Board. and TO whom owed .,.,. -
A For t'SV4' -
Due Equitable Life Assurance Co Cosr..... ldVUuU ~
Due counties and institutions. % 100 -
O 1G) Have the Commissioners any money loaned,
anu If 50, upon what securities A. They have none
loaned. ., o.-
O Q7) What IS the amount borrowed by the C0mrnls
siolers and upon what authority a. Ihe sum OF
$4,000 was borrowed, with the approval OF the Cover
nor Controller and AttOrney-GeheTdi, adI autAVi%cu
by chapter % Of the Ia VS. OF 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16

II. Z. DrRKEE & Co.'S SALAD DRESSING.
A A
For salads combining perfection all the requi
exceedingly noh delicious dressing With thoroughly
o. sdi s al w,ys Sold ~ grocers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY.-Small-pox has again
broken out in Greenpoint and 1t is feared that it will
make ts appearance in Hunters Point. The Board Of
Health OF this city using every endeavor to prevent
II from spreading The Rev. l.. f. Moore, who was
unanimously called the pastora,e OF the Baptist
Church at Flushing entered upon his duties on Sunday
last.
HENPsrEAD.-The running OF the Hampstead branch
of the Southern Railroad as IL Is known has again
been suspended. notice, posted at the depot at the
foot VI South Eighthst Wlllla2sDurgh, on Saturday
evening, gave Information that aud after Monday
the running OF trains would be stopped and that
mutation tickets would be good the Central Road for
Hunters Point. The late aud the melting
have caused such floods along the track to render II
extremely dangerous over IL with and the
southern Railroad Company have decided not
further responsibility ia the matter, In view Of the tact
IN afe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16
.sls29lG 90


O 70 What ia the full amount or receipts ny siiu
Ro'rd from all otter SOurcesi A. S36,G14 80 - oro
O. 81 From what sources aud FOR What puri ortad
the receipts mentioned In interrOgltoTy NO. acoef
and received by said BOard2 sooo m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16

vatertg h charge Seoi postal cart o. m l. sLA
ROOFING 90. = CeGsrst. y. \.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-18
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
POSSIBLE ABDUCTION IN GREENW1CH-sT
pIsAPPKARANcs OF A LITTLE BOY-THE MOTHRRi

POSSIBLE ABDUCTION IN GREENWICH-ST
prsAppRARANcg OF A LITTLE BOY-THE MOTHERs
BELIEF THAT HE HAS BEEN STOLEN.
On Thursday evening general alarm was
sent out from Police Headquarters for tho ocers In Oil
the precincts TO look out for Joseph Sullivan chd $40
yesrs old who had been missing since the preceding
afternoon from the residence OF his father Dennis Su
ysn at No. 4l2 Greenwichtt. The child had been In tho
habit of running around the block at all hours OF the day.
and playing with the children OF the neighDor-
hood; but he was no sooner missed than tne
mother became convinced that he had been so-
ducted. The police hold to the opinion tnat no
had wandered to the neighboring piers Oh 'n0
North River, and had fallen In and been orowheo-s
kind of accident which often occurs among choren
aiding in the vicinity OF the North and East RIVERS
beef 4. in the minds Of the officers OF the
pr.cnc in which the child lived from the apparent sp-
sence of motive part Of any person to abduc the
child.
reporter Of The TRIBUNE called upon the father yes
erday and no said that he did not believe that he had
an enemy In the world that he had no reason for DC
Having his little son had been stolen, and had only
heard from neghbor that Q darkfaced man had
been seen talking to the child 1t not an unusual
thing for strangers to speak to the boy as ne was
attractive in appearance. The child had come down
stairs about 1870 p m on Wednesaay 70 R Ry yyeyhpor
the vicinity at that of the day recOec having seen
him. The father said he had aopfeS tbat q hs
had wandered of with others toward hc ilTsI s9e
eOn who knew him would have seen him. The cnio was
fat had round face large gray eyes small sho
apron with collar trimmed with WhlN, green Pla'u
dress red flannel shirt and boots with caps on the toes
New-York tribune., 1875-09-18
POLICE BOARD MEASURES.

At meeting of the Board of Police yester-
day. the application Of the manager Of the Grand Opera
House for the loan gambling Implements to bo used IN
tho production Of the play Of Red and Black was 70
fused The Mayor referred to the Police Board COM
unication from the Consul Of Italy relative to the law
.rpnressinp the playing Of Instruments In the public
atreets by children Superintendent waling reported
that ss soon - the letter vas received no
had sent out general alarm TO the
different police stations, calling the attention OF
the captains to the general order issued IN 1874 on the
subject letter from several czens in the upper part
Of the city, complaining that poios officers entered pr,
River where the poundmaster illegally charged fec OF
81 per head, referred to the supernendent. COM
pocerks submitted by the Republican party which was
approved resolution was adopted allowing the Soc,e
OF the New-YOrk Hospital to construct Telegraph con-
nection between the Relief Hospital In smbersst and
the Leonard Street Police Station.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-18

MR.. BRHCHHR AvERsE TO PUBLIC DEMONSTRATION.
TWIN MOUNTAIN HOUSE. N H., Sept. 49,
GENTLEMEN: The letter Of conmittee appointed In
behalf OF large number Of the clergy and other citizens
of Brooklyn" has just been received, and hasten to
reply
cannot be Indifferent TO the kindness II proposed to
show me on my return home from tho mountains to
Brooklyn. 30 much Of my life has been spent there the
things dearest to being cenered thero experience
in that notable city pastor and preacher during
the lifetime Of whole generati0n make the approval
and affection OF my fellowcitzens very dear 10 me
turn cordially to be expected after the heroic con
duct Of the past two example which has given
O glory TO church-fe throughout ChristcndOln BIT
that my fellOw-citizens not belonging to Plymouth
should desire express their confidence and affection Is
peculiarly gratifying-and 1t is with regret that am
Obliged differ with you the desirabeness OF such
movement. 1t would tend to keep alive feelings that
ought to subside to renew discussions OF painful public
which should have had existence, and
which wel both for public and private good to
have removed IL not to forgetiuness at least to Obscur
ity. Too many hearts yet bleed, too much and
scOrchng excitement has fallen upon kind and sympa-
thizing hearts, to make it wise to public demon
might excite animOses which every good citizen should
seek to heal.
ask that may be allowed to take my place again as
a citizen in the exercise of my lifelong vocation. am
which you have done me by your action But that the
unwhOlesOme excitement OF the past year may not be
prolonged trust that you will allow mo to accept your
honorable intentions rather than any public demonstra-
tion.
With sentiments Of high esteem, gratefully yours,
HENRY WARD BERCTER
To the Hon. A. w. Tenney, the Rev. Dr. Thomas, j..
COnant, James l.. Hodge, ID. d., and others.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-18
POLITICAL NEWS.

THE NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS
SuKW LARGEST STATE CONVENTION BvrR HELD
\ PLATFORM or RxTRxNcHMENT AND REFORM
NV. THOMAS NOMINATED FOR The SUPREME
COURT.
OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 1.-THE Democratic
n,as Convention held st Fremont yesterday, the
srsst ever held the State and was composed OF tho
sss influential Of the party. The following reso-
nA1sns were adopted unanimously:
l1vst Resoircd, That the Democratic party OF this
oAas In favor Of retrcnchment and reform In the ad
instrston Of all departments Of the Government ootn
onto and National.
eond Resolved. That We are in favor Of sound cur
Fenry, coin Its equivalent essential to stability IN
Sosiness and the resto Of prosperity OF stops to-
ward specie payments and no step backwards
fAird: Resoired, That we deprecate all attempts 70
ssrm the Democratic party to system OF paper
Oased upon an unconstitutional exercise OF Federal
Dover. ss . crime against the common welfare and In
v1oation of cardinal article OF the Democratic crced
The Hon G. B. sconeld Of Otoe elected permanent
President and Louis May Of Fremont, Secretary one
nane only was presented for Judge Of the supreme
CsQr-E. W. Thomas Of Brownvine.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-18
RAILROAD CONFERENCE.

A conference Of prominent railroad officials,
representing many Of tho largest railroads OF the ooa
try. held yesterday afternoon s' 'ne 81 Heno.a'
Hotel Among those present were Commodore Wander
bt. Presdent and II. Rutter. General Freight Agent
Of the NewYork Centrai Messrs wsdsworth and Vilas
of the Erie Messrs Newell and Gray OF the Lake Shore
Mr.. Champion Of the Great Western Thomas A. Scott
A. ]. Cassatt, and f. Thomson Of tho Pennsyvania
Messrs j. F. JOY Strong. and Wheeler Of the Michigan
Central; Messrs. Mccullough and stewart OF tne f's
burph and Fort wayne It was stated by the Secretary
~ the meeting that no business Of general interest was
transacd and no new agreements entered into but old
agreements were ratified and renewed Ms sad that tnSt
inc ~ he earnings of competitive roads, and the subjects
dscussed were only OF interest to the railroad ocias
while the agreements brought up had already oseh pue
liGhed.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-18
RECORD OF ROBBERIEs AND THEFTs.

Officer Larkin of tho Eighth Precinct was
informed about a. yesterday that burglars were AZ
work in the store of Julius Klamke dealer In furs At
No. l74 South Fifth-ave. On examination the Omcer
found that entrance had been gained by the rear
which had been forced. On reaching the premises no
quantity Of furs had been packed up ready
for removal and after arrested Frank Coette age
o7 years vbe had secreted himself The officer also
found several burglars tools the premises Coete
had o companion in the work, who escaped At the
Washington Place Police Court yesterday Coletts was
held for examination.
The taiors store Of j. F. Buschman Son, at No. 1927
Broome-s was robbed Of six remnants OF cloth. valued
at &175, on Thursday evening. by sneak thieves
Reno Colanzee of No. 1O1 Crosby-st. loaned hand
organ TO a young man for the purpose OF travelling
through the country. On Thursday the young man re-
turned with the organ but during the night decamped
with quantity OF clothing and wallet containing $6,
the property Of Colanzee
Bernard Gormey of No. 237 East Twenty ninthst got
on to secondave at Yorkvile on Thursday evening
and while riding down town. was robbed Of his pocket
book containing $3.50.
H. Nelson Of No. 192 Grandst, loan broker, reported
yesterday that burglary had been committed on his
premises during the night, and that the thieves had
volver and plain revolver in all worth about 500.
Hannah Lenpan and louisa Reed servants empIyea
committed by Justice Morse yesterday. for exam
naton on charge Of having Sos S wosa % OF ,Ssen
from the city. . ,,,n
toms law Office No. A C0urtst, Brooklyn was com
mitod by Justice Morse yesterday for examination on
charge OF stOeu $500 out $500 which had been
nrusted to him to put tho Mechanics Bank on June
s. He managed to evade arrest until Thursday wncn ne
was found by Detective Williams at Bath He confessed
his guilt and said that ho had spent part OF the money
and lost the rest. ~
On Monday evening Last william Rita, residing near
Fosters Meadow in the town OF Jamaica, Long Island
in company with three friends, while the way home
from East New-York stopped the turnpike near
Richmond Hill by William Aldenburg, John loWery,
Rarney Daley and william COnnel who, after robbing
Rita OF 81 So possession Of the horse and wagon
and drove of. The robbers left the horse and wagon
sfaDdpc in the road near the Olate at West Jamaica
IOwery aud DAY. who arrested on the following
morning arraigned yesterday before Justice Ben
nett t Jamaica and held to await the action OF the Grand
Jury The other have not yet been arrested They
belong to what Ia known the Jamaica gang, and are
well known to the authorities.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-18

and George Clarke were arragned, charged with being
engaged in tho game of faro st No. Parkplsce CON
trary to law and with all the implements Of gambling
exposed on the tables in tho room Furniture OF the
value Of g. 800 was seized by the police at tho time OF
the arrests Mayer tho dealer, was held 10 1000 Inc
Judge Wande directed that the furniture should Do 10
atored to the respOnsible owner.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-18
Asgr N
&862h0 b6

f. Mclaughlin moved that Committee OF three 90
apponed to consider the statement Of the assignee and
report Immediately. The Chair appointed j. Wesley
Harper. Walter 8. Appleton, and Edward McLoughlin
and they retired for consultation. James r. Osgood re-
ported the proceedings the meeting OF the creditors OF
the Boston house which held on Thursday: lie also
expressed great sympathy with the suspended firm Ihe
COMMITTEES then reported asking for further time LGe
II is understood the two branches the one In Boston
under the firm Of Lee Shepard and the one IN
this cy Lee Shepard Dillingham; are to settle sep
arately The statement OF the NewYor house was con-
sdered by the creditors to be very favorable.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-18
ANoyHER THEATRICAL INJUNCTION.

Judge Curtis has decided the motion in the
suit Of Thomas H. French and the Kralfys against Con-
molly and Pet by continuing the Injunction against the
latter restraining them from playing Around the World
IN Eighty Days. He decides that the defendans derived
their play from the play Of Jules Verne and AdOph DEn
nsry and not merely from the published book and that
therefore their rights wholly subordinate to those Of
the legitimate assignees OF Verne and D'Ennery.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-18
THE HUDSON RIVER TUNNEL LITIGATION.
The counsel for the Hudson River Tunnel

The counsel for the hudson hlver runner
Company Aug. 81 moved for order, before Chan
celor Runyon Of NewJerey to show cause why the in.
junction against the Company should not bo dissolved
At the hearing yesterday Henry g. White and exChan-
cellor Williamson appeared for the Tunnel Company and
Attorney-General Vanatta for the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad Company. Mr..
White moved 10 have tho injunction dissolved
on the ground that the Tunnel Company was
Incorporated under the General Railroad law !;
the Of 1874 recognized the Company existence
q railroad corporation that the existing corporation
had the right condemn what land it needed and the
railroad company conld only to the taking OF what
land it owned and not to lands under water owned by
the state that the Company only wanted title to the
sum Of money compensation for any land
taken. Attorney General Vanatta argued that
the General Railroad law did authorize the Tunnel
COmpanys franchise, and gave no power to take state
lands under water by condemnation and that the lands
sought to be condemned already In by the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Ex-Chanceor
Williamson conendcd that the State could not part with
the right OF eminent domain, and that by the General
Railroad law communication could be established with
other States The Chancellor reserved his decision.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-18
NORTH CAROLINA CONVENTION.

4 DEMOCRAT ELECTED IN Mr.. aRAHAMs PLACE,
GIVING THAT PARTY TWO MAJoRTY-Two IN
PORTANT AMENDMENTS.
RALEIGH, N. C., Sept 17.-The Orange
County election, to I'LL the vacancy in the Constitu-
asnal Convention, caused BY the death OF Mr.. Ora
ham, resulted in the election Of Mr.. Patterson Demo
aap by some 600 majority, giving the Democrat"
ns,ority OF two IN the Convention. That body now
ifly st work An ordinance fixing the per diem OF the
neHbers OF the General Assembly passed It's nna
~ and one reducing the Supreme Court Judges from
0vS 10 three passed It's second reading to-day fliteen
Depubcans for the latter The ABILITY OF tne pooy
r keing deyeloped In debate.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-18
THE PRINCETON COLLEGE CREW.

1t is reported that Princeton College Will
send fouroared to compete in the coming regatta
on the schuylk River. The crew will have % its cap
tain Mr. Nico who has been reelected 10 that office for
the ensuing year and will be composed In part o. the
University crew which was thrown out OF tne Gonoss
regatta by lamentable mshap. Altogether II Will make
Very four and rOut the sturdy FORCES or
Plilanelnhia.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-18
ABCUMENTs BEFORE THE RAPID TRANSIT
COMMISSION EKS.

tn. .lapid Transit Commissioners yesterday
nve hearings TO NJ. Courrght President Of the Now
Yorl Elevated Railroad, H. O Smith, W. Morris, and
koy Stone II. r Peterson, n r. Morgan and L. Kirkup
explained their plans 70 The consulting engineers
e sas Board Mr. ConSe1Ehs described the gen.
q, prssciplss q sensessctson q TIE road his
0wpsny asarsd % eufd MsassA onith anA Morris
sAe sppesA for the sAoption ~ undsrNTouDA ROAD
New-York tribune., 1875-09-18

tsl weS ready to 20 invested In this kind OF ROAD IN
case the COmmssoners should give + their 'ansVn rns Ss.
The date for mailing the selection OF ~, NJ: nasss
Train Rairoad called on ,S ths Som%;saSneo; .ncs;on o
Sic road built on the Centennial Exhibition Grounds
in Philadelphia for experimental purpoeea
New-York tribune., 1875-09-18
EAST NEw.YoRK FIRE DEPARTMENT.

The Town Board Of New-LOts Cast New
York; yesterday appointed company Of volunteer
Aremen under the name Of Citizens Hose Company No. J.
and authorized 1t to take possession Of the apparatus
Gently abandoned by the Liberty Hose CSmpany Wnca
charge of the remaining 1e apparatus abandoned ny
old Department and consisting OF two hand engines ons
hose carriage and two hook and ladder trucks