davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-21
THE WCRDER IN WESTCHESTER

IyyFsrIc,rIoNS or THE PoLIcE-rEAciNG rHE
-TEf, or IHL yIcrM-ARRE5r or yAGRANI COL
oEED MN.
Tie inhabitants of Westchest County, AMI
especially OF those towns in the immediate neighborhood
nf the spot where The dead body OF the Hehre"
pellier was found on sunday, greatly ex
eli ed by The murder, and many men were
,ur Yesterday securing the woods for some
clcw 10 the persons who committed mo deon'
n.rcar Thomas " Thornc Of she THIRD District in
Command Yesterday N the fremont Police station He
cut Can't Bennett to trace the pedder to the Bronxdae
Heacberv where he was last seen Adetachment OF the
r,o,ntd squad was ordered To the ncishboring
,o.d- Detectives Leg ms and MCGOWAN Of thc'Nlne-
,., Precinct Bennett OF the Twelfth Sergeant TOwncs
NJ the Iuspcetors Office and Detective Buckbee and al
e me-, who could be spared from patrol duy were sent
10 ne place where the body found. and ordered 70
follow from that spot 5uch Cows as lhey III l'
81 dark thev hnh all reported to Inspector ThOrne.
The uetd eTs body taken to IN" Morge Yesterday
,fIrn0on FOR Identification. Detective MctIowan called
~ a large peddcrs ountng store IN Bayan-st 'sicr
iv morning and clerks there sald that the! Shoud
,tni. frui ue That the murdered prtuit'
aveI IN Ri,ngt0nst. ana thai the Stock Oh EoouS
that he had carried hal been purchased party v mem
Affer Inspector Theme Had heard tne stories Oh lH ~
terfyes and other officers who had been ~ WORK upon
le case he sent out general alarm; describing lnS
lnree nr.Tle- who last seen with the mufuefcu
prcr and ordering that every EFFORT DE iue 70 Sccde
Cnpf Esddon Of the Morrsania Police brought TO the
win, hgd apped &C nj. station for lodging on SUNDAY
mini on one or them found sung shot. The men
said that they were from Philadelphia ana nau "ahvu
took them MIR. BucZridge and Mr. Loeser
ota rad an int.rrew tn .o the 70 t P,se .es
To-, them ON Thursday afternoon. Inc TWO n'n VII %
detained the present As slspc aus peIsois noMosei
lrt there possible doubt about their innocence VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-21

Democratic Governor and 20 600 Joined the great army
OF IL wont DO we mst S, e srbmr1
| think, will stump Ohio for us
The imitation organs do not give the hard
money Democratic platform Of NewYork very kindly
reception The Cincinnati Enquirer announces that the
Convention captured. bound hand and foot, and
carried into camp by the sharks Of Walst. and adds
THE New York Democratic state Convention may do or
say wha: it chooses but the Democratic masses-the
people of the Empire state both Democrats and Rcpub
cans-are for the issue Of more money, and for that
issue being in legalenders" The ST. LOUIS Times says
the batch Of words about the sacredness Of the national
debt is stuff The EransriHe ind Courier says
the platform IL contemplate, that Gov. Tden can never
I've elected President upon one like it, and that the Ma
tional Democratic platform Will certainly reanrm me
"a certainly be man who can be relied upon not 70 Ve'o
any bill upon this subject which may be passed Dy
Democratic Congress" This Will be encouraging tax 10
those hard-mOney Democrats who think their party can
be benefited by the election OF Gov Allen
The National Union party, which has taken
the field with Gen Banks FOR the Presidency has issued
address the people containing this declaration OF
the purposes and aims Of the organization We hope
not we care not much 10 build up third party as TO
regcneratc eradicate the old ones. We would have
the power given back the people we would have party
lines and prcudices-when great principle divides
them-Obllteraed IN this struggle for national LIE ana
the peoples prosperity. We would have every man think
who Of ali tile candidates will be the most patriotic. the
most Sc!f-sacllncmg ana the most uohea'' al" No'o
according 10 his individual convictions We would
free the people from bondage TO rings and cancuses, and
press upon them the urgent nccess there Is Of dropping
aOc fher the consideration Of party and voting only
for the conscientious and patriotic men The nation
.rawls the dust OF shame ana humiliation to-day he
fraud in high places and the universal caress
ness which exists among the guardians OF me pupnc
veal NJ trusts the other. No one has confidence IN
any ana thus disaster has followed sharp on
the hec., OF public dishoncsty GIVE us honest men in
every Office. and confidence wiz De restored tlNe the
people Tie hope Of TciOrn ana business VIII revive
There - some talk of holding state Convention on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-21

DLED

APpL FTON-Tn Tcrsav CITY sunday sept ~. phoebs.
Appleton AMI daughter Of the Late Joseps
kis-a!I. IN the ed sea OF her age ,,
invited 'o attend me
81 Marx Ohurch corner NJ Grove aud MONTGOMERY St.,
Jersey { ", "Wednesday sept -. at ~ CLOCK D. M
BENJAMIN. sing sing sept ~. Della f. vile oi W W.
Deplamin the j6tl wear Of her age
.clatiyes ana friends Of her family respectfully IN
vitei funeral .flnv Church, SIM sing
on Wednesday I'D inst. AZ $50 ?. IL.
CARTER-At Huntington. 7. T., on sabbath morning
"a Ham Cochran. Kew -aiuci @ttrr
aged and . months.
Funeral Il Huntington Tuesday. a, , O'Clock p. m.
DE- PTY,TER-At Hudson sept sudd ny. Of membranOus
crolp James only child Of BccAmal aHd Ammo e.. is
Pevster, aged years lnf 10 months.
The relatives and friends the family invited 10 attend
funeral Wednesday. sept - az ia clock from tls
his parents, 80 Wet Ihirtrenthst,
further notice.
HOWARD-In Springfield. Mass. sept IA. Hon. Charles
Toward aged 81 years aud q months
IINISGsTON-At MorristOwn Y. j. Sunday 10Th INST,
Deypeser wife Oi the aie Gerard W Livingston VI
Funeral services VIII be Church Of the Redeemcr
liorstOwn, Wednesday morning, at l"-2 clock EtA
tyes and friends inv,ed - attend Trains leave HD
bOken ferries New York sidcl AZ I'D a. ~
MORTIMER-On Monday sept 90, John Mortimer Ir n tio
77tn ~ his
Relatives and friends the funeral rom
his No. 2e4 Fifth THURSDAY >" ~
at IL O'Clock a. III.
sKIDMORE-On Sunday 18Th inst. Zenas -kituOre q
War Of 1872 H. 10 the itb fear Of ms
Relatives OF the family invited - at al t-
funeral services the residence o h- son EIYari H. sid
more 25g Madison Tues Lay, rs INST, * : p m
SLOCU Mn Lous NO, Monday, sept II, klefy Max
well third j. ID. and CeOne D -lOcin Aed - months
and Is
WIIIETT-At her residence. Newport, r. J.. Monday,
sent % Amelia Ann, wife Of Edward VI. Nlletf ana
daughter Of the late Bent Stephens IN The ooi year ot
her age. , IN, H., .,
ATTEND her funeral Church FOurt.e corner
Twenty st, rhursdar sept. Z5 A. ! O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-21
THE ST1TE C4NT1SS.

The papers that are calling Mr.. Bigeiow a
renegade Republican ought 10 remember that he ac-
cepted Tie nomination from the iiiond4 Of adminstra-
tive reform
Assemhlyman George w. Schuyler will prob
ably be senator sclareg's opponent. They arc both
Trustees OF Cornell UnivcrsityDui there the similarity
elCs.
The suggestion has been made that Nj L.
K tpcr OIL lI TO be 10y the Democracy To the As-
,cn1,y Tie Jijca Observer saws " lie Is brilliant and
I'll speaker and good writer, and he has rendered
effective aid 90 Gov Tldcn in ms warfare against the
,,i Ring In HE oGice ot Deputy Treasurer he has
proved h administrative ability bui II is doubtless true
lat -lif duties best suited 10 h taste and tai
emit Il ,tr -c,u, lcr Of Tompkns declines rcnomina-
lion far me Assemble The Democrats Of that district
od not 30 better Chan - make 1r Apgar his successor
H. rc.v Gcnatcr aud pose sas an unusually logical
aud analytical mind The suggestion IA good one.
Homes; en .- not 50 plenty That the democrats can al
ford 60 sl.p aIt.
senator Noodin has a campaign before him
w-4-h deserve. the name. Icsde az energetic ana az
icss vc ouuosI; on til, Democrat. he must en-
c0u1.,. O. number of Disguised Republicans. The IN
lie ens.1f Republican Committee % 3yaSa County ha
are , been orlcd ot Republicans opp cd % hrs nom
n4u... ac public meeting Las hoea BED 20 We de-
pert 40. r. urcar next The can isrudov IRA u Brown
>oo.o o. the Committee. olvs: IN spite o the fao
,lt - imitation is Icpu-nar o tne 10 .ial ecnsc Oi
arg; n-nao.-lnd, +, is believed. aio-ty-of The Lee
rrJl rr tor-. IN spite ~ tie fact tAAi a. me last
-l'4t. ..' on VT NOoAd "d~ uhF 'tNci lI'H N'h-
,lce .tat Dy Tie most corrupt means ever known III
This j. .j1.st. and ran ioc9 vote. lin hi, ticAei
ID AFTER nance ~ puJc son .,rtut. this man ana his
unacr-,-'o part i,tls determined 20 rde NE re
publican patty TO It's death. aud drc nov cn-ac Il ia ~
fo.. o. Cor. n. nomination upon an uu".lns inI rc-
sI-tuG irrplc."
Democratic folly in Ohio and Pennsylvania
Cannot bt Pc . weight on The DEMOCRACY N New-lork
The Republican press lind Il already one Of their most
avalac weapon 20 charge Nat the syracuse platform
loo 5resoIi TIC party fairly on ho financial CUES
ton 1ad ID predict tlat next year he liarl mey -c
ion wii he overwhelmed by the nfatonsis. The Hyrd
cse lO.yuui says: IN Ohio Penn ys.n4. Indiana ana
Wisconsin iii UTetcnse To Tie holding Of q nGIdmoney
and sco..-- sumption position ids been Winqui-L-d;
nd tie aan-s 81? f.ant 'aud,d and approved by
c Democracy throughout The V,s. nd south. To that
attitude VIII TIE whole Democrat" party Ice brought
within ire next year. ana IL the midst OF the STATE Con
vent0n here mis- wc, even wni,c hardmoner ceciaT;i-
tta was bong made this inevitable s.9plng Of me
future The HaTY FRANKLY ADM Ted by lie CONVEX
satiDl Of leading men. Tho Convention W.s hc.d 80
lightly 81 leading strings by the one-man powci mat
actual feeling II tc men cuBpon5 tAd. JOdy Iouhd
DO opportunity for expression
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-21
PCBLIC OPINION.

Gov Ames's cook having given warning that
Cntei states troops 10 resist her puIpose-,b'sto Io.'
lDomJ
People who think William Allen old and in
firm viii be surprised hale and hearty L. W
lonE when energies from his second Presidential term
IA le-j.-iCnca1O Times (lnd)
The one State that has been anchored for
Democratic success in November hey Ond The reach OF
tornppsts in other COmmonwcalths. Is Newf0rk; ana
her COnkngs and Murphys, and even Gov tcnion, may
wen accept the inevitable with philosophy Ihia
dephia Times tlndD
The Red Cloud Commission has closed its
INVESTIGATION INTO the management OF Indian affairs by
thc secretary OF The Interior The Secretary exam
ued and appeared innocent that lie should have been
imln dat cshTined SAINT DcanO-lB Boston IIal-
script Rep
Old musty issues will be laid aside so long
as general banRruptcy threatens the people. tnll tie
resumption repealed and safer policy Is assured
which It's parties viii divide indianapolis Sentinel
tDemJ
ANY triumph the Democracy may achieve on
the initiation issue Will he temporary, while the party
that stands sound currency VIII certainly triumph
in the END. Imitation means commercial rum OppOsi-
ZION imitation does not mean contraction or forced
resumption. II simpy means a firm adherence TO the
which Is bound to be finally successful Indianapolis
Journal tKepJ
THE TRIBUNE has another of its jercmiads
over the lack of leadership the Republican party. II
ia a chronic characteristic OF the Republican party mat
il prefers representative man 10 dictator II IS crit
zeal in its Judgment OF little gwen 10 worship,
and ts leadership dused rather than concentrated
in that sense what is called party discipline
AK Advertiser RCpJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-21
4 HoPSEDElLER SH0r IN SIIII-oE

THOMAS ITERIGAN PROBABLY FATALLY WOUNDED
A. He sTATEs. ~ \ sTRANGER-BrilEI OF NE
POLICE THAT He COMrTrED SUICIDE.
Thomas kerrgan. a householder OF No -
North -xth-st Brooklyn. L. D., became engaged IN
quarrel Yesterday afternoon, according TO his statement
20 toroncr Kcssler with whose name he had for
gotten about horse which KerrigIn had sold him Ihe
stranger was not satisfied with the horse and wanted his
money back which Kerrgan refus Il to give him They
then began to igh AMI Kerrigan struck the ,trang
in the face The stranger then drew pistol
and SHOT Kerrigan behind and under the right
ear aftcr which he dropped his pistol and
ran away The fight took place in the stable
No 2li -ixih-St ts city John Kcrrigan. nephew II
the wounded man. living at No G2 Broome-st. states
that his uncle had been drunk all day. Abont 10 min
, before the affair occurred his uncle sent I'm on Tor
some change There was in the stable with his
uncle when he left. He returned in about 10 minutes
with the change and found his uncle still alone but
bleeding nom wound in his head The pistol, silver
Mated smith 4 Wes-On revolver was lying near Nv
Z r-ipsr rad not fully recovered his ITo tht
luuor winch he had drunk when ne made
his statement. IL was received by the coroner
with considerable suspicion. Capt. McO uIlaSn
n, the seventeenth Precinct thinks that
me man VAS ~ drunk mat he did not know what he vac
toing aud shot himself Accidentally or Otherwise. Inis
officer give. "a ms reasons for this belief the imprOha
nifty of quarrel OF such a character in the short Tine
thai John kerr1gan absent, and also the cHtlm
stance that the revolver was lcft Dehihd Merriam
tf~- he will recover buf the Police surgeon considers
n aouftfu the bullet is still in his head beyond The
r-at Il az he probe ana the wounded man IS rant ana
weak from lOss 0f blood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-21
POLITICAL NOTES.

There r.. said 10 be quite popular move
rpent IN Massachusetts in favor ~ nominating Charles
francis Adams for Governor. All n needs It's hienus
" d. orru. latiou II there ir real strength IN H.
the only thing that il prompt and energetic
action there does ~ -f'ii 70 ne any tncts III
l-tf Tins wear OuteIde oi the democratic party.
The venerable Leslie COombs OF Kentucky
send. ;a, cheering message 10 Gov alien OF ONO
have read VIII much pleasure of The t1c'ieh' SI' Z"
your qi ID III tl,c arduous you are now making
60 ahead ard fear not. Never surrender 20 the New
YORK .hyocA,- You the -ide "i the people, ana
You " con- H., 9 , L@ 81 me- none iJ poWer
CONGRESSMAN b. II. Hill of Georgia seems to
q. eva.ho .ded -ort Of man. lie asked to speak
al fair Il ny. and III is response AFTER eX
cnsng himself on Of business duties he said;
think u.. a this tine, there ought 10 DC Dut nlle'
an, mimic spcking on political e-oD7-especlally al
fne south" Il would be good thing lor tne rOuth u
more OF Is leading men could get th"i lded mo 'neii
p heads.
Mr.. Richard Smith Of The Cincinnati Gazette
Il rouorted y The Chcago Tribune have sOlloqmzed
a. M. n,llo,,ug manner concerning The Republican
Marty and ~ prOdsas we want The Liberals back
but Tie curious thing about II Is that mes say thai we
have come ove1 them and not they 10 u.s. II doesn't
make any renee what they call il. so tncir votes are
roed foi Us Bat GTosvenor and -chuTz and all oi them
Say they have captured Us
Ii j. evident that were tie Democrats 10
conduct the next National campaign on the issue Oi IN
fation old party lines woud be OF little account. GO
answering "a party paper as me Troy IWeS say -
L. ntimated that there is possibility or reorganization
OF parties growing Of the currency issue previous 10
The Presidential election next year There can be no
doubt that many people contemplating the possibility
OF such an event Thousands Of thoughtful Intelligent
men both Democrats and Republicans, would willingly
ignore partisan names and preiudces ana former pO
cal Affiliations rather than consent 10 the 'un0rdlhhOh
of the financial 10 any other tier that can be
involved"
Vice President Wilson 8" will he talking" In
spite Of the protests Of the faithful He 'ad to report
er Of The Chicago tribune the other day have been
great deal troubled for our party Tor two years am
nervous about ii now. Every time express myself
shout IT, 1 am abused. The organs everyNne mere grind
away al me. wrote a letter last week about asssaehu
sets politics But we must get the Liberals back We
have too much at stake and too much 10 DO u he drlv
tug everybody OF the party There were 10000 re
publcaDs massachusetts, last Fail who did not VOC
Inc ReUu ic an ticket or these. 10000 voted ior Le
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-21
OUTDOOR SPORTS.

THE AMATEUR ROWING CHAMPIONSHIP.
4 CHALLENGE FROM THE ATALASrAs DECLINED BY
THE ARGONACTAs.
NEw-YORK, Sept Is, 1870.
WALTER L. NAM CaptGi" Ar0o"o"ia Ro'ci"9 ASsoe'0-
tam. , -, !, = Il
ate race on the Kills was due more 10 disarccuon
IN our crew than superiority IN yours, also lhat ny
foruc- challenge was not for the ChaInon-h 81 the
T'uitcd states lar claim hold thai sun, other anna
rT,r crews being more deserving OF third ulaI ior
tbat title than yourselves. ana seeing that you
have the ASSUMPTION claim fs tue sc hereby chh
re Won to fonrOa.ed shell three miles straight
away on neutral waters. sometime durngtho month Of
October Tor a suitable prize. Also would IKE 70 contest
your title championship OF the kls twhch is INC
only championship YOU boidl by rowing "a inree n'ie
straight away f0T0aIed shell race on that water Tor
OF cOlOre tte. sometime during ne same
month as any later date possibly would NOS Dring IN
me men together and Therefore would not DC the tst
the public desire. Respectfully, - ,,,
JOIN L. ECsEs. Captain ATLANTA Boat Clap'
BERGEN POINT. Sept. 20, 1870.
IorIs L EUsris, Captain AtalQntd Boat Cie0
DEAR SIR Your communication W the LON INST "is
dnly received III reply beg 10 state that TINS AssocI
non fails 10 perceive any good reasons why eitneol nnI
nropositions should for one moment be entertained lty
IRE therefore respectfully declined BY order OF Tue
Association. hhNhi MAiH''J4 VA S'~' S'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-21
TIE DRAMA.
BOOTHS THEATER-THE FLYING sCUD-MR.
BELMORE.

BOOTHS THEATER-THE FLYING sCUD-MR
BELMORE
MIR. Boucicault's play of "The FLYING Scud'
first acted this country the Gath OF April 1867 at
Walacks Theater, where 1t had Al representations and
opuent brought out at Booths Theater last
night for the purpose of introducing this public the
English character actor, Mr.. George Bemore-
the original representative Of Nat Costing
an old horsejockey, in this drama The old
piece and the actor with pleasure by
great crowd of people The Flying scud' has been
altered by the author and II terminates with the
exciting scene Of the race and Nat G0sn0s exploit Mr
Bouccault wrote and produced this play in London al
time when there was unusual excitement among the
people on the subject OF horse-raeing III was
opposite then and il attracted immediate attention.
Aside from relevancy OF topic. however the
work has intrinsic merits which command 10 the geu-
era acceptance now as then The chief Of these
Interesting story humorous, tender and exciting Incl
dent compact construction and effective style That
the literary power Is slight and that the tone IS common
arc considerations essential TO just estimate of the
value and rank OF the play but they do not lessen it,
utility to the stage. The Flying scud' Is
a horse piece, and it may be said smell
o. stable but II exceedingly clever horse piece
and IL he's afforded for fine pictures and
excellent acting It addresses the love Of fair play and
the sentiment OF chivalry Its weakness is in its senti-
mental pOrtions-which, besides that they are over
Swallowed by the story of the defective in eeva
tion of and in fidelity 10 nature. The unrnanly
and improbable dstrust that MEREDITH is made to
feel with reference 10 Kate cannot he viewed
good cXpedent il is found to be well used now
ever since It makes the dramatic connection betwix the
detention ~ Kate the stable her lovers bad behavior
and her ultimate vndicatiOn through lori FOodbie. M.
Boucicau has been much happier n his treatment OF
the relations of Lord Wo0Gbe and Jiq and this part
OF his play sheds a sautary Light upon certain
piteois experiences not uncommon in mixed society
These matters though We have ntimatel. are made
FL. ~ EIlggr nj Vu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-21
THE EAST RIVER BRIDGE.

MEETING OF THE TRU srEE5-PRoGRKSs OF TIL
WORK.
AT q meeting of the East River Bridge Trus-
fees Yesterday there were present Aessrs. Murphy
Kuc,ev stranahan. socum, ThurDer MARSHALL Carroll
P,vell Turnurc Hewitt, Hunter, and Van schaick The
Executive Committee authorized to Increase the
salary Of Engineer Harrington from s2ioo 10 rS" pei
,rn,,r and 10 advertise for proposals ana enter INTO
t.t Tor Il supply OF stone the extent Of 100000
tor tbY s,C -YoI. anchorage IAe Finance Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-21
GoeBfR1rS rlPoRTED ~ THE Police

Police Superintendent Mailing received the
following report. Il robberes aud similar crimes yes
t.tiy:
burglars entered the licuor stor" ~ Nic'"a' Hogh
ION; NJ So a .-c1ndtyc.. Sunday might, by TOriIs
door ..ad,g from TIE halfway. ana stole liquors ana
ci.r valued ct SIS. Burglar also entered the 'i'i"
.t Lyman D. Or-,r Nos - and - lloratO-7I On the
...uc night iuI -t.'. loo bags oi oats
Araur B5,ic.s i.ycly s,1r.. AT No 80 E'st Broad
way wa, ~ cred hv ,lars yesterday moiul-. AMI
r.- a. af four 81. hes worth So. The more 1l
"a. it, property vas iu o. afc, ard vs. not touched
W.,l Everett. II So 4Jl Last s.-rth-st. lot cloth
ns valued .. -.,i ON sunday evening 1y sneak ale -r
WHO r,inoy'ris trunk from the hallway 70 h' cellar
ana then br H. it open. The Atlantic and Fache Ten
C..nnan. AZ NJ. s. Bowcrv. bat barrel II ,u7Ar,
worth 500 stolen FROM The Of their store on S1tIi
iay evening sneak thieves stole tgo coat worth e"
from the Office ofS. Y. BroAar, at Ns. - aud u "-
am4t ON i,ur,av evening. Tn anarfr m. " Peg.
Jcnhc at Nu. IJ9 CA.i-t0rh, 't We're r"pned "i 'i"
uc worth -,i1 uu sunday ~ -J hy -I tl taicf. -.
River thieves boarded the barge industry me n we
East Iuver ~ the foot al Fort r-ei. ia - Yt-'rioH
lor-in- ana stole $50 worth o. Iale Diou1uG o Cap,
Cafnpb.i gang OF boy. visited me unfinished igitd
n- al No. ~ ChIt7t an 0uuiat anu sole 20
worth Of lead pine, tgr property OF X L Brown q" 40
& Grmnrii Of SO 80 Mo5tst reported -re.lay
that wni.c me- was asleep IN his apartments "H -iG'f
night lhlc removed ms iro'srr lr,,li uH'r - Lo.
t ~ the position, lea' n -hree - Oils uA'.'
p,tric, Titzpqtrick Of Springfield Mass. who g, lem
pura1lv AZ No. Chatham while passing al"g
Duanc,l sunday evening. was assaulted %. hri.iii
whom d. accls, .tn1.in Lis watch ana rlli i''
So aud 500 IN cash ley WEE ..s.fi %, ~,
not COUNT in thu T0lJs Police oour YESTERDAY ln tar
NM I'D lad been walking through Ceut1,-st. and that
lIZpAtrirk followed her FOR scFcii pi'hs WIN III ip
pc,- o. the prisoner, for projection. tify ten H'iirA
Inc complainant ana boat him badly thy ho"r.rr l"
med all knowledge oi ,nC robbery III '"u ih'"' W ~
nur~s Of Fitzpatrick the prisoners We're reihindr' "n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-21

reported bills amounting to sj3.Sj3, and amendment
To the bylaws adopted giving The Committee power
to audit and order payment Of bills.
nr Hewitt stated In relation TO proposed contraci
for wire that IL could be bought about 30 per cent
cheaper than three years ago. President Murphy
said that the engineers were testing different knds Oi
wire and would be ready tor bids next spring Worh was
advancing iayoraby, he said, the NewiOfk anchor
age, where wOrmrn employed nlghI aud DAY some
delay hfi experienced account ~ the recent ogs
along the coast which had prevented the arrival Of II
granite blocks. which needed 20 complete the arches
~ the New York tower The c9ll for TJOoop from NJ"
York lad not SET answered. bus a. the Corporation
Counsel lad recommended The Common Counci 10 MAKE
TIE desired appropriation il would probably ne aohe ~
IL day.