davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-08
TIE WEBSTER STATUE.

PROGRESS OF THE WORK UPON GORDON ". BURN
HAMS INTENDED GIFT TO THE CITY.
II was announced several months ago that
Mr. Burnham had offered TO erect a statue of Daniel
Webster as gift to the city, provided suitable spot In
Central Park should be ned for its reception In or
der 10 obtain particulars II regard to the statue
reporter OF THE TRIBUNE called upon Mr. Burnham' VINO
gave the following statement in reference TO the ncep
ton and progress OF the work:
His reasons for undertaking the matter at his own er
pense two-fod. First, absorbing passion ior
Webster not only as statesman ana orator. puI ~
and citizen and secondly, from spirit OF PATRIOTISM
The Park, he said holds statues OF Shakespeare schiller
and other men whose fame them recognition in
this form. He determined to erect statue 10 "eo-
ster q great American. Ths was first at
tempted through association with other subscribers,
but no progress was made that and he finally de-
ermined take the whole scheme into his own hahd@
Thomas Ball. whom selected the artist to CONSTRUCT
the statue Is also an admrer OF WcDsteI. o'I w.
ster, the work OF Mr.. Ball about twenty years ago
From this model the proposed statue Is uiakng ~
resenfs the subject III the position III Mncn The
most frequently been drawn-an erect cariiase, his
right hand carelessly thrust into the breast OF NE
closely buiOned coat The bronze nynre VIII I'VE - Iii
in hight while the pedestal. OF Jersey grahlut, WIN
measure 30 feet from base 10 cap, giving INC "holc
hight 81 feet Each layer Of granite used III con'i
ng the pedestal Is hewn from one piece. Inc pI no
will be square and ~ feet thick ana Weighing ~
tons. The entire weight OF tie statue Will ne IN 'ne
nrighOrhood Of I25 tons Upon the base will ne the III
scrpton Liberty and Union and forever. one ana
uscparable" The cost Will be- about TlOoOO Mr Dali
in his corresponding from Florence WIN VIII, h ai
Durham states that the figure in clay having peen
under tho artists hands for nine months mas Dtt sci
to Munich to he east The founders labor upon II VII
Occupy equal length Of time, when me status ,
will he forwarc 10 this city 10y June l. 1870 IN iui
o. the demanded 10y contract jury y ~,
has been decided upon rs me date or , lite the
spot iusi outh Of the lake. al the Juncoh oil INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-08
PUBLIC OPINION.

Uncle Henry is suggested as the temperance
candidate for the Presidency II Ire should be nominated
on that platform Ulysses might consider II an mpera-
tive duty for third TERM Boston Herald tlnd)
The people have determined to intrust public
affairs 10 the hands o; the Democracy, and they W III not
e deferred thercfrom by any promises 10 throw Grant
overheard and they can hnly he diverted from heir
ur0se nv Democratic failure 10 meet the demands OF
the crisis IN the true spirit Of ncoirupnD integrity and
broadest craftsmanship 900! Albany Argus DeIn.l
The national battle of 1876 will he fought
and probably decided Ohio in SD Whichever party
loses ohio in SO will the Presidential campaign
in $40 under cloud. This fact Will have stimulating
effect on both sides and will require the putting oftn or
an our energies and the prudent use OF all the machinery
available in such contests Cincinnati Gazette RepJ
If the people want peace-pure, unadulterated
peace II they want prosperty-sold and lasting pros
perity-hey out Of the leading strings OF The
politicians, take the ruling strings III their own hands
and run the machine to suit Themselves And untli inns
is done parties may and parties may co. but poiitl
cal rascaify and national decentralization Will 20 on
foreyer-lSt. Louis Republican (lnd.)
The investigation of the ways and means
bama his election has very nearly closed
and il is well Spencer that it, end u al hand de mas
been proved kidnapper. a forger OF returns and a
sboruer Of perjury. II the Investigation lasted month
ionger We have doubt he would have been proved
burglar, or even q pickPocket-lfhiiadephia Times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-08

pARRow-At MlnbroOh, Duchess County On .A month
2yth. Lawrence Barrow In the 18TH year Oh Ills aga
CRANE-At Yonkers, on SATURDAY 5h lns- malta L. WIDOW
OF the ate VIM crane ag S5re Yanks on Tuesday sA
inst, at 80 .. m.
GREEN-on saturday at the residence Of h, 'p1in
law DIT Chas swan hcrristo"n Joshua ureen' n ~
Funeral faesiay at O'Clock
Paymaster c. : cuii Navy Mrs. H A p Guild N
the 9TH year Of her aga
instant after q Edmund Hurry aged 81 yesr
Relatives and sn 81 Toa Se is Sfch Of The
Madison.ave hirty nth ST.. Tuesday at o'clock
Pew VIZ Joseph HGrIbai IN the 18th year Of hs age
The funeral place his late residence, on Wense
DAY. the 9Th inst AZ In the afternoon
MAGNAN-After lingering illness on sunday evening Jnns
at ME late resdsnGs ga Mo- Sss -g@ ws ,S ih
o. the family are invited to attend ms ,uners
Philadelphis papers please copy
Serrade remaining twin daughter James and May
Louisa Pohamis aged year ana "a days -..,.c,,uv in,
yea attend the funeral .erycss on se s s1ns
Enelewocd.
poRrRR-suddenly his residence, 81 Fast One HundreS
Porter. in the tith year OF his age. =.
Relatives Of family arc respectfully invited
attend Tuesdai June = al I'D M nom 1
First baptist Church, one nf'"e AnA
Massachusetts papers please copy.
READ-In NeHa en- Conn suddenly on SATURDAY evening
Funeral tom s No 81 Whitney ave. on ws&
nesiay. 3tl inst AZ
sAGE-At Hsckensack. y. j. June Of pneumonia Aens:
yslop Le'eritt H. sage in the 18th year OF beg
Fnnrr on wednesday 9th inst 4 O'Clock from the
rrseuce Fredk. - Britain upper Hack
ensack ]. Trains for pper HacAensaX leave foos "
Chambersst. n. Y, At l D. M
sTEwARTAt 235 West Thirty eighth 81, New YORK City
ID Of cancer IN the Stomach hfs Oh'o oeo"SS
formerly VI Toronto.
sWARTWOUT-.t Morrstown. " j. on sunday June q q
pneumonia, after brief illness Of eight days Minnie E
wife Of william Henry SwartwOut Of New 0fk snd grand
daughter 81 late Henry Abel.
Peayes and friends attend her funeral from
her lse residence Thursday June To- Al p Tran
leaves IL O'Clock, MOTIFS and hsso3
X X. IGterment at Greenwood
WILsON-On Friday evening ath instant Alexander Wusoe
in the 10Th year Of us $500. -.
Relatives friends " the family are invited a,,ena @
nnem from his late residence 240 Jersey Jersey Cs
on Tuesday, 9Th inst, at o'clock p M
WOODW ARD-.t Port Chester, sunday evening the u
George Woodward. in his Sith year.
funeral IN omorrows papers, from 500 Henry -
Brooklyn.
HALL or THY AMERICAN WING SOCIETY, PRINCETON n y,
Tune $50 tersas learned with deep regret TIE
fellow member the Hon John q
Breckinrdge Of kentucky; therefore, -.
Es.OJrd That death appreciate the loss 70 ~
family of LOVING aud member ourselves Of yao
conscientious ci<eu and to his country of talented and u
hutntai
most mpatiy and coincidence -. - -.
tribute respect 70 ms
Hall be rape customary that copy VI hees
resolutions the family and that they be pun
-hed LOusctiis Courier Journal lAh NEW fokA
TRIBUNE, and me Nassau Literary Mdgdzin~
H. f. DAVIS,
+. b. SMITH, Committee
j. r. RICHARDSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-08
GEN HENRY W. BARRY.

Gen. Henry W. Barry, who died yesterday
in Washington, had been member OF Congress from
Mississippi since 1863. lie born in this city and
was selfe-educated lie taught school in Kentucky and
afterward became lawyer at Washington. He entered
the Union army private early in the war; organized
the first regiment OF coored troops raised Kentucky
commanded brigade and for time division OF the
army and was breveted twice for gallant and meritor-
Os conduct the last brevct being for the rank OF Mayor
General He was o member Of the State constitutional
Convention of Mississippi IN 1867 state tenal0r IN
1865 and the same year elected 10 Congress in IN
lid District He was reelected to he latter position III
$50 and So Gen. Barry Chairman Of the Com
mittee Postal Expenditures in the last Congress lie
was an Administration Republican, anu owed his pohtI
cal success to the support of the colOred people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-08
PARK HOSPITIL CONDEMNED.

By the Park Hospital is known, to those who
are familiar with city institutions OF charity, the
Hospital near the City Hail. marked by two large
signs one Of them displaying the words " Depart
ment Of Public Charities and Correction" and the
other Hospital for the Reception Of Sick and sun
struck patents' The staff Of this Hospital consists
of a surgeon-in-chef. gentleman eminent IN ms
profession. who without pay, and the follow
ing subordinates all now drawing pay from the City
Treasury one supervising surgeon. one house sur
geon. assistant surgeons, senior and junior, one
ambulance surgeon, an apothecary. a steward,
nurse a matrOn. an orderly, an engineer,
and 81 ambulance driver. How many beds
does the public suppose are now In charge
OF this formidable array Of Ohcalsf Precisely one
But that has history which no other bed IN the
city can match. On il were placed between the lst
and 26th of May 66 patients. of whom there died on
the bed FIVE on their way on the ambulance from 1t
70 Bellevue three and Of exhaustion several others
soon after their arrival at tho latter place. These
were accident cases. men, women and children,
crushed. bruised wounded. fallen in the streets.
and for all of them and the sad procession of like
suferers which day by day follows them the city
has between the Battery and Bellevue Hospital, on
the East River at Twenty-sixthst., single bed
available In the stationhouses there are places on
which sufferer may BE- temporarily laid, but these
are literally bare board shelves, at best with no
more than sacks of straw 10 soften Them
If readers wish to know why. with such an organi-
ration FOR the Park Hospital II affords for accomlno-
dalton a single bed, the answer is that the building
OIL the Park, alluded to above, condemned on the
goth of March last the report of the Superntend-
emit of Buildings unsafe, and unsafe, unsuita-
BILE, and unhealthy the condition of the build
ing an old engine-house that of relief was
felt by all who knew and cared anything about its
condition on hearing of its condemnation. From
that time to this way has been found to supply its
place. and consequently sufferers from accidents and
attacks who might otherwise have chance for life,
must. after tho pretense Of reception there be
almost literally j.Ited ~ death 10y transportation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-08
A HOSPITAL BOARDS SILENCE.


SIR: The solemn silence of the ruling powers
Of the Board Of the Presbyterian Hospital is impressive
We hold the power and who shall gainsay us y And
vet the public are not satisfied. We gave our money
trsngly and II serving the purpose for which We
gave IT, The sick will not go 10 the Hospital and the
doctors will not go them. glad 10 hear that
several OF my brethren have indignantly rejected the
offered places IN the Institution.
But write now 10 join my lament with that OF my
brother who signed the reasonable protest against the
action OF the Board in the removal Of the four
also had no idea that in signing that paper was sub
iecting myself the charge OF advertising We Sill,
OF fail 10 H. aud "a we were not consulted
what could do fhe thing was printed and we were
helpless. As the managers by bare majority lad mas
and other the table and did not see what
they had do with them there really no other way
OF making the understood 80
ind myself in the predcament with your CORE
spondent Advero," and only ask our ndulgent
patients 10 spare u.s. The alusOn To the Cardinal was
Unfortunate for there sad ending 10 his power and
usurpaons and when there repentance It was too
late. hDtoA
Ner- York, June 7, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-08
LATEST SHIP NEWS


e,s.u,b,, cnsmpssu. lockwood Charleston Jms T. ~
Gt.LI darsuiiO' caseuamar' - d''@ "'e
Brg Lydia Cole Rose st. Jsgo May "a. and ouan..sns
spie Laan eof Sydney. c. BIZ Roberts, Barbados 10 dsy~
Brig Otter of St Jonn N. b. rrnss st. J'so Is dAy~
big oliver ot Bermuda, weekA Aux Cages IT dAyA vi"
Big star o Boston Cook cenfregos 20 days with sus.s
Brig Celeste. Tuthul Rio Janeiro SO days. VIA hAmpo~
schr Avon King and 10 days from Windsor ~ s. via
sy.,h ysS a@e b
schr. Jane Gorha%; Bsngor With lumber o.,r ,,.,
sh eor cGS ,sDss xsno"ey With
schr Neie Moore Ssiais Win n lsmler W. 1T, ,run~H
sehr Impulse Cof Belise Roanfse TruIiO ~ d.ys VIA
scSi carrs G Niles 10. Boston, Graham Absoos dayA
Hsysoa How. Isetsonys - day. .,,s il s% s
schr Aithea Franklin Baker Nsrtuchet. with fan
schr Osprey Fletcher NantSc.s ,d, S.h a,s A..
schr Emms Ellen. SNOW antnsses MIN n nsn' ,,, A.
s ssns k En- o B.Sea@oss b
M. er * 2 a1 p WI" Hens Of %s.p S.vcope
Sehr Alice. Bords of Csmden n ~ Moore Cardenas 10
schr charlie MAYO Cof ProvncoiOwn,, Morrison SassAs
10 days. win pine apPls. AND co,srwrsn
lido II Van Tsil:: Sf.M,v'a
Il w b%fSF f Fs%taes.t Aaess rfsy4.ne.
XeSec Proyasnee W., M9,, en p rGoymsm
Haze. Providence Alligator; Mystic
" b w MansSm Sa~ Bedford ARMENIA Ne" london
DOMESTIC PORTS.
GALyRsToN, June Cleared. brig Ieopodine for ort
FFORTRFSs MONROR June 7-Pas-e out bark BraziAn roo
Richmond for RIO JaneirO
BALTIMORE, rived steamship Vim Howes. frosu
Boston VIM Kennedy, from Providence; George '" Eass
from New York.
PORTIGN PORTS.
QIRRSsrowS June THE hite star Line steamship Bis
annie Thompson Nay 30 arrived here ~ II
n
IoSboS June The following arrived nom ne
United Bremen and Pssquale AJeo Arrived u day
sOnemau Royal Alfred. Republic Kong syerre ram
Nic.on0. Diana Piymout Rock = j. Bogart hehos koo~
the Channel Actiis the latter Al Deal; Atn-
ete, Minnie Cameron. Entrach Mary Evans tsset Nor
Narragansett Rama Annie GOnsy and SaIanAs Arrives
yesterday Deyana ~ Adams. Gen Birch iaA APnfoliA
sabine North ROderick Dhu -parsenh0- Hyrs'LA
bennington. Luigi Ruggiero, liid Gsnitore tei Album
CaTiban. John Campbell IpgOh khtA san irtio Nc-tA.
Capt Pace Schafin0 tdw ard Ws-neiian Prop'ro
GLORIA Matteo. Nscotrt Mliuf Fanny
u Freidg q. II. oulton So..na
Feiuzo Reed the latter at Queenstown sailed iof
the United Ringltader Arizona Fngats Bh, f. IL
Kockum. Ellen Southland, Anna, Capt Petersen HypaiiA
FschcttL and Halcy0n. -.
HALIFAX " - June The steamship Carroll. from Boston,
this morning and left for Charotetown at IA
steamship Virgo ST. Johns. Y r. ana sydny zvco
to-day. H. 81 steamship Argus arrived last evening roa
Bermuda The yacht -vea from Portland iot hAnAAs
put into Yarmouth on saturday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-08
ACTION OF BROOKLYN ALDERMEN CONCERNING
PAVEMESTs.
Az meeting of the BROOKLYN Board OF

Aldermen yesterday Alderman Ropes Rep read On
ANONYMOUS petition signed Futon-s stating that on
account of the tulnes Of the times many tax payers
were unable to pay the fourth nsalment now due, for
reparing Fulton ST. and asking for extension FOR 90
DAYS The Board having no power 10 grant any exten-
aion no acrion taken. On motion OF Alderman
Trowbridge (RepD, IL resolved that the City Hall
hall be- decorated and Illuminated June Il at
pense not to exceed $50 in honor Of the centennial Of
the Battle Of Bunker HILL Alderman Howell DEM
moved that the resolution 10 pave the triangular plot Al
Iafayette-avc and FultOnst be adopted. notwhstand
ing the Mayors veto, received at the previous meeting.
Alderman Rowley n2ep moved reference 10 the Grad
ing and Paving Committee. because he had been in
formed that some Of tho Interested property Lad
netIfioned for hearing The Mayor vetoed the resoiu-
non in response To a petition signed by 30 men and
women Alderman Howell said that only one OF the pc
one, owned apy property within 80 feet Of the plot
which In ony about Is feet each Of lie three sides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-08

York.-It Il indeed surprise that Their house Is 80
prosperous. and that they the leading ADVERTISING
in the world. We would prefer so lar as we are
advertisements from this firm than to receive the same
made up of direct from each house on thel
they pay every cent they contract for, ara pay "
promptly, and the keeping OF one open account Win
such hrm is much pleasaDter than with the thousand
persons whom they send lie advertisements for Ihey
do an honorable, le climate business on business
basis III publ shers having dealings with them want
anything in their ine-and they supply everything
from Il spring bOdkin TO cylinder press. types INKS,
and a-thcy al their orders promptly at manlIac,
urrrs prices. ana can say that we nave received
the best Row Paper and book ink ever furnished ua and
AZ A lower price than we bought for elsewhere
The RcpuL!ic has had dealings with this house 10.
six years. and IA all that time we never nave nau
any reason to complain OF our ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Conn Republican,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-08
M4RHIED.

GERow- LOsEy-At PiattekiL Ulster County n = 90
Thursday June the Of Peter c. Gerow by We
Rev DR. lippncOtt George W. GerOw 81 ~ john NJ
Evelyn daughter 0t the Late Abraham Losee Of PAtt
kill y. Y.
HARvEY-AYER-In Old saybrook. Conn on THURSDAY.
June s. 1875, by the Rev + ~ IaDrsAle u D. francs
Harvey Amelia Of Travis Aver, AL -
OH SaybrOOk. conn. No cards.
New Haven and Hartford Conn, papers please copy
MOTT SMTTH-On Thursday June 3. At st. James Church
Shutdown. l. l. by the Rev James Iiatlck Lee Alex
Mott D., Minnie Mills daughter of Edmund T. smith,
OF NssequOque, L. l.
WITHFES- McCORMTCK-On "Wednesday, June At the
residence brides parents Granville Ferry. NosA
scotia by Vim. II. Snyder Russell Wthers "A u,
OF City, 70 Mary Gertrude, daughter OF N No
CoTmick,
Al Notices Of Marriages must be iadorsed clA fsU
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-08
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPC RE
WAR DEPARTMENT

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL Off1CBh, I
WAsHIygToS Tuesday, June 3. 1871 n
Svnopsis for the past hcenty- four hours =,
The barometer has risen in the ONO yailey
and Tennessee and the Gulf states with cooler cesrns'
and clear weather and nOrtherly winds.
North to winds. rising barometer cooler CLOUDY,
or clearing weather and occasional rain prevail IN the
Atlantic states; variable WINDS clear coo "etter AZ"
falling barometer the lakes and the N0rh-"es
The rivers have risen Cincinnati ana fallen nc 'ickS
burg.
PrObdbiiitiss.
For the Middle and Eastern states rising ana sdtion1Ty
barometer nortcry westerly Unds cooler ana clearing
UedLher.
For the Lakes the Upper Mississippi, and Lower Ms
souri, Valleys, falling barometer, winds packing W sou'
erly and eesterly, warmer clear weather. ,, ,.,..
rising or stationary barometer cooler clearing and clear
weather with north west 10 northeast Winds backing W
warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-08
ARREST OF ALLEGED DISHONEST CLERKS.

At the Washington-plac Police Court yes
teriay Richard c. Ellis OF No 81 East Thirty eventhst'
late bookkeeper in the employ Of A Uearne Of Nos
773 and 77j Broadway, brought mp on charge OF
embezzlemcnt 10 was alleged that by a conspiracy Ill
which several persons implicated the hrm was de-
fraudcd OF over 90 900. The mode OF operations 1t was
stated was to brbs the cash boys 10 turn over 70 the
PERSONS accused the money received AT certain times IN
Inc Lav aud when sent out deliver packages ana
collect bills IN the evening. The casbbo0k when wouiu
have furnished evidence OF guilt. was removed ana
when Bernard j. Flynn. who is alleged to De an accom-
plce was arrested at No 100 Fir'tave TN, oook was
found Ellis and Flynn were removed Tor IrtheF eLaul-
nation John FLYNN the cashier. Is now under arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-08
AT HARTFoRD-LOss, $50 900.

HARTFORD, Conn, June THE paint shop
of the Ncw-YOrk, New Haven and Hartford hailroad
Company was burned between IL and l. O'Clock 10
pighf win all lis contents The building about 100
feet long by 60 wide and contained freight and passen
ger cars in process Of repair Two passenger cars
two locomotive tenders. and several freight cars
and ear trucks were burned. The loss If
estimated at $4,000 Insured in railroad policy cover
ING l he pronerty Of the nc II IL not known whether
the rr wac OF ncenGary origin wac caused ny spoh
t,ueous combustion. Frank Herrek, a hrrinhi' was a
car. under the falling walls. and II II th0lSht Idty
inircd several others escaped very Narrowly H,rrlck
was badly bruised, and also burned, before no coud ne
eXirIcated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-08
ELEcr1oN or a NEW BoARD OF PHARMACY,

The members of the College of Pharmacy
held a special meeting last evening in the University
Building ON WahngtOnsquarc for the purpose ~ elect
ing Board Of Pharmacy Paul Baluf, President OF the
College presided The report of the retiring Board was
read by the Secretary NJ L. NJ. Peixotto IL gave the
whole number of registered pharmacists At LIS, and
also tho names of five pharmacists who were pncticng
Illegally An explanation given Of the mode OF con
ducting the pharmaceutical examination, ana tne esll-
mate made that - per cent OF those examined Dy me
Board during the past three years had failed 10 pass
The eertlon OF the new Board tor the ensuing thrce
wears resulted in the choice ~ Or. Walter De r. Day
Or b. f. Hay- Dr. William Balser, I. Irohweln, ana
(ustayus R.Insncrger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-08

the mace that kiI- People live fast get old
idly Nothing the constitution Ike dissipation and
Uygca % health bitterly reVenges ner
upon all who b her laws not alone those who 30 so
waut1ny. those no a c0upc M Dy nard necessity
Constant saps the physical structure with no less
cera uly RAPIDLY Than Gssipated habts There IS
ants-ptc which IN far "a II IN the power on
medicine the wear and tear 81 the system thus acee
ach object most necessarily This preservauNe
vtllLing agent without
peer decay whether II be the result " Inherent
continuous anxiety, dissipation or els
whitening and tue ana s1at
powerfully reinforced by this gea resorauF&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-08
NAVAL INTELLIG ENCE.

WAsHINGTON. June THE Secretary Of tho Navy
has addressed Commodore Ammen Chef OF the
bureau Navigation, modifying the INSTRUCTIONS Of Novem
officers who have been thIet years
attached vessel will be- on their detachment
ordered their dnMcies. II duty on sea gong Nesse ROT
after any length OF service IRON Otner
than duty, they VII not be ordered to their doncl I'M
they station or at Key West IN winch
cases. detached without their application before the usual
ordered their dOmces Oicers on duty
or on leave wag orders ordered members OF or Wit
MARTIAL or some other temporary nut VI"
ordered the may De. either 10 TO
their irs or 30 rctdrn 10 their domicnee
EsI. Fla, June 1.-The United states seaHisIip
Plymouth left loyal yesterday with supplies Tor us
fleet siatoned thor. All ON board were HeL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-08
THE FIRE RECORD.
IN BROOKLYN.

A fire of unknown origin occurred about 3:l5
A. m Yesterday in the tlree'Ory wooden dwelnghou
at No. 1862 Elleryst Brooklyn, owned by JOHN buraeA
OF No Is Tompkin save. and occupied by Patrick Far
rel and John Dunn with their families The damage 10
the building was 81 600 with no insurance. damage TO
the furniture Of Farrell 225 which insured Tor 800
i'm the Mechanics Insurance Company; Dunns furniture
damaged 500, with Insurance From an lnFe-tl
CATION by Fire Marshal Thorn appears that the owner
and his tenants having had some dispute threats h
been made hy Bridget Farr, To set IRE To the building
The woman was therefore, arrested on suspicion ana
hnl ~ aIyat further nrncrrnlngs