davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-05

\ PROSPECTIVE TowS.-The settlers
Of the rich valley of the Kittitas have
this season opened up road To Priest 5
Rapids, on the Columbia, distant IS
miles from the county seat of Yakima
County. This point is a considerable
distance above Walla Walla is the head
of a long stretch of interior navigation
on the Columbia, and is nearly the
geographical heart of the Territory. 1t
will be remembered that Mr. Morris,
the engineer of the Seattle and Wala
Walla Railroad, in his report submitted
10 the Directors last year, made rec
ommendation that the line be carried
across the Columbia at Priests Rapids,
instead of continuing on down the Yak.
ina 10 its mouth. thus saving a good
many miles of distance, and many n
thousand dollars of cost, besides gath
ering large central traffic at the Rap
ids rs soon as reached. about midway of
the line to Walla Walla The indica-
tions seem To be for an important town
growing up there at some future day.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-05

PREACHING at the Brown Church to-
morrow. in the morning at IL o'clock
by Rev. ID Bagley; in the evening at
!! o'clock by Rev II p. Dunning sun
day School i'm mediately after morning
service.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-05

A FREsHENER.-The falling mist of
yesterday and the night before has had
q most grateful effect in cooling the
atmosphere. laying the dust of the
streets and roads and reviving the gar
dcps and mea dows.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-05

THE bark Montana. which has been
lying in the stream the past two days
dischargiug ballast. will probably haul
along side Crawford & Harrington 5
wharf to-day for the purpose of land
ing some p tons of freight she has on
board for that firm.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-05

THREE MoRg BviLplNas MIR. Me
'"'osa is putting three buildings on
"Aio street. east If Jack>on's big
o,'es' each = by 81 feet. 10 te used for
o'a,es. The houses tha, FORMERLY osca
l,ei the h, have been moved around n
fron' aud Second streets
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-05

~ The Rev. l., Carlson. # San
''s"eisco will preach in the S,.ndina
"a" language on mex. Sunday al II
ue''sS A N, and st o'clock Pm a,
80: -. ''1.as OF the ioang Mems Chris
!. IAN Association. in Dr. Frecland's new
1''i'ns' up stairs
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-05

eve observe that the Victoria
papers are animadvert,ng u,,ou the same
pahhc evil in our neighbor city tina,
ha' been complained of here-uam,ly.
The neglected condition If the street
drainage. This Is = real grievance and
0s''aae'se 10 very unwholesome state
- the cay a,mosphere--,he allowing
OF house drains to discharge upon the
p1e'ie streets aud stsgns,e there
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-05

.Y- On account of the gas mains
being taken up below Cherry street,
the regular Saturday evening soiree of
Mr.. Steinweig will take place at the
Pavilion instead of at Reinig's Hall rs
usual
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-05

u The bark Oak Hill sailed from
Port Blakely yesterday.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-05

- The bark Mary Glover sailed
01 Fort Discovery yesterday for San
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-05

GS For a good. cool glass of Lager.
go To the Adelphia. opposite Yesler' 5
Hall.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-05
D l E D..

CROSSON-In this city. on the Sd inst, Stella D. -.
infant daughter Of Mr.. W. b. Crosson, aged %
months.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-05
BUSINESS NOTICES.

IT, Coulter & Hendricks have Jus.
receivsi from the BGens Vista Oregon
earthen ware works. . large assortment
of crates. jars, pots. creeks. pipes, etc
etc, which they will 81, az the most
REASONABLE rates
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-05

~ The olly place to get the cele-
hratcd Stcilacoom. St Louis and Bre-
men Beer, ice cold. is the City Beer
Hall
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-05

To- Who can. afor,i 20 dress up
now Go 10 Schwa attackers and get the
latest style o. silk Hats for six
dollars
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-05
MlSCELLAN EOUS.
Hagl'l'Nh :!

"a eSAz~S1H .
In the field again, and we
will not stand back for
anybody. and offer
for sale to the
public
1000 Fine Cashmere Hats
for Gents. at soc each.
1000 Fine Ladies and Chill
dren'S Straw Hats, at from
25c to zoe each.
1000 Fine Gents Straw
Hats, ut from 25c to zoe
each. -
500 Fine Gents Panaln~
Hats, at Sl,25 each.
1000 Gents Oxford tbs
ut $3.50 per pair.
800 Fine Gents Aleyis
Ties, at s.. - per pair.
80 Fine Gents Caters, At
500 per pair.
| 800 Fine pairs Gents Boot,
at from $3.50 to $500
per pair.
500 Fine pairs Boys Boots,
At from Sl.25 to $40 Der
pair.
1000 Fine Ladies Shoes, sc
Sl.25 to $3.50 per pair.
1000 Fine pairs Cents
Cashmere Pants, at from.
$3.50 to $500 per pair.
500 doz. Fine Cheviot Shirts.
at 75c to Sl.25 each.
l,S0O Fine Cashmere Shirts,
at 50c to $500 each.
And everything else in pro-
portion. Come one, come
all, to the
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-05

t. DR. s J. Barber. of Portland,
Oregon. vii! visit Seattle August l2,h.
remAiuing few days. and would be
pleased TO see any who may require the
services Of a dentist.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-05

DRAFTs SoLD-Drafts will be sold on
al! the principal cities Of Europe. by
Andrew Chilberg Office a, Chilberg
Brothers store. Seattle, ". T.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-05
SEATTLE MARKET REPORT

CORRECTED DAILY BIT NRssRs. CRAWFORD HAIR.
RiN0ToN
New-York tribune., 1876-08-24
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR LIVERPOOL-Tn steamship Scythi "a, Aug. 23J. O.
Adams ~ Aesohlemann, Mr. Atchison, Col q. A. Ander.
f. W. ADsel John c. BatchUlder, VIM Beach, VIM Bell
Berg aud son. j. Block and VIM Brown, Lady bryges
Emil Burn, Major VIM. f. Butler. c. b.. III. D. Cane, B Q.
del Castillo Michael Carroll. Mt ChozLa b. Clark, T. T..
Corning, AR and Mrs Charles Counseman Mr. and Mrs
Dcsslue Miss o. DOnde Mrs. A. L. Do DrOhOOw.
ski H. Dldgeon Henry Dudgeou. Alss Josie Dudseon.
Master Willie Dugoon, John O. Edge Charles Eitz, George
Ralph Fosberg Miss Foster MI and Mrs Robert c. Fox
two daughters Mrs d. ueda Pras D. A. eager Mr Gappcr
Consul 9usay Gebard, Henry Cltterman, Miss Graham
Greenoaum Dr and Mrs H. Grothe Aryid Gumeius J. h. s.
Uadden, MI and Mrs. w A. Hadden aud maid servant
al,omb Mr.. and Mrs Robert tadhel, Miss Amelia uggin
bottom, Miss Ruth liggnbotom, Mrs - H. Hnlyard, two
children aud infant Miss H0pewe. Dr. Hopewell j. NJ.
IopewoL Mr. and Mrs John Horn Miss Horn, r. Howden.
j. W. Hutchinson and man servant Mr.. JAMESON Plny
Jewell ss L. D. Johnston, Joseph Jonas w IL Judah, j. A.
NJ Kelly Mira John Kelly Louis Junker Rev Father kiIoy
Mr. kral h Lion, % Il. L0rhe The Lord Bishop OF London
bliss r. NIAGARA. Mr. Macoo, A. Mahler w MaieschOT Miss
NJ Marin. Miss Mayor. John Mcdonald, the Rev. John Nc.
Douald, Joseph MeyeiA Mr. Nianini. Mt Mills Mrs. Mob
eTly Mia, Moberly. Mrs. a. l. Montague, Mrs 81 w. Mona
gua Morse Miss Morse J. H. Muloy, Mr. Olson John
Park MIA rark. IT,, y h. Parker Miss Agnes Paul Horny
W Pearcs Nf aud Ms s. j. Pound and maid servant Count
Po,ocaL SIT and Mira d. W Powers IN sene lfegoui Pred
erick eynods. Mis- ilondn0A. Mr. PruLhyei W. obigh
New-York tribune., 1876-08-24
TIE COURTS.
UNNECESSARY CITY SUITS.


JUDGE DoNouUE's OPINION OF SUITS TO VAcArE
ASSESSMENTS.
Several motions were made yesterday before
Judge Donohue, IN Supreme Court, Chambers TO set
aside orders OF reference made in suits and proceedings
by property holders to get rid Of assessments Inc ns
case presented suit by the Hebrew Benevolent ana
Orphan Asylum, charitable association, to prevent ING
enforcement OF an assessment for local Improvement
This was fair OF all the proceedings pre-
sented yesterday Mr. Cole, behalf OF the Office OF the
Corporation Counsel asked that the order OF reference be
vacated TO spare the city expense, adding that the
proofs were properly presented to the Corporation Cou
sci there could be doubt that In proper cases tue c
would remit the assessments. - A.. ,.
Judge DOnohue said it somewhat late Tor tne Guy
TO raise the question OF expense. He IN no way bla9u
what other departments threw upon II as duty But II
was clear that the city could, through some department
IL properly conducted determine at once whethrr az
assessment was right wrong, or at least wnether
was doubtful II the records were well kept TINS shOuu
he n matter OF five minutes less 10 that department
The city had no right gect that duty or 10 throw
on the Corporation COunses Office compel taxpayers
20 great expense In presenting their clalus anu
oyerwhelm with hundreds of such eases eac
ings IL had brought on itself The city had within lts
records all the knowledge necessary To determine each
case II not just To taN-pay ers 10 c0Ph tem py
Iud cia process bring before another tribunal PROOF
which the city had and could refer 10 win sht rOuDe
In these would suspend his decision 10 give tue
Corporation Counsel opportunity ~ arrange ule at
ter, II he could, with the petitioners.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-24

Greenburgh Martin was captured about week az
with crippled hand. having been shot anu wopo Wn
while making his escape from the railroad deyot ~ non
sico m which he had been committing burglary, ba
ker or Mcneil was awaiting trial for highway roppely'
SPENCER was recaptured in about an hour aier Si a
cane nv Deputy Sheriff Ford and Osborn ana McNJH 1a
were subsequently secured and returned 10 aoi o
quarters duncan. in the murderous assaut maui up 20
three inches long-One across the crown Oh to heau III"
the other perpeni niicularly down the back Oh lhe m
There is considerable doubt in regard TO the nihI III
which three the prisoners got out OF tnei csns ~
uy sheriff Craig. making an exanlnaton pa te hd oni
Yesterday morning became convinced that they hu o
been ocKed the previous evening" or that they had Deen
unlocked al an oppOrtune moment tint morning. Wa5
stated That tine man who acts in the capacity OF tuinhe
detected one the prisoners in the act OF vs ms s
Yesterday morning This prisoner, VINO piaccu psui
Ia fhe fuTnkey's head and threatened to shOOt ne IN
terfered giving him at the same time 10 ,n
he had KEYS which fitted certain cell doors Maruh W,'s
aIlavrSd f6e privilege Of gong to the hydrant IN ,he
liver hall to bathc his wounded hand and he Is sms
ncctC OF aiding the escape oil the Others from ner GERS
n evoectcd tha. Thorough INVESTIGATION VIII DO lGaue
In, tla M.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-24

The inquest in tho case of Maggie Bauers,
by advice of DistrctAttorney Downing. was adjourned
over nearly two weeks In order that the officers who
following up the clews in their possession may have
ample opportunity 10 gather the loose threads OF tee
tmony which at present. it is thought, seem 10 point
toward Catharne Hoffman The people OF the neighbor-
hood have apparently made up their minds that she s
guilty and circumstance significant Of the feeling OF
the Coroners jury occurred Monday During the dis
cussion as TO the rOpety OF offering reward for m
formation leading to the arrest and conviction OF the
guilty person. Of the jurymen remarked that he did
not see the necessity Of offering n reward when the
euty person was already in custody The large crowd
present at the inquest Monday expected that the
woman would be present, and many IL subsequently be-
came known, there with the ay0wed intention OF
lynching her. They had rope In readiness, and IN
tended to take her fOrcbly from the officers and hang
her 10 the sign the railroad crossing near the Valley
Stream depot. This proceeding, however, was antic-
mated by fhe authorities and they kept the supposed
Inurdereks her cell at Jamaica. She win probably be
present for examination at tn. next session OF the
fnauest however when measures VIII he taken 10 insure
her safety should there be any attempt 20 interfere with
the course OF the law. 1t understood that there Is
Already other evidence against Cathaine Of damaging
character including expressions almost taDtanount 10
admiss made in the presence OF Justice BeDneit
whose testimony has just been heard before The Coroner
New-York tribune., 1876-08-24
DECISIONS ARC. %,

Supreme Court ChdmbTs-Bv judge Donohue.-
whers agt SOuthwOrth, reccyer-Mus give notice To the
receiver. - -.
Special T,rm-By Judge Van Brunt-wiamson agt. Wal.
the appellant ask for additional findings; there
appellants entitled 10 have tDrir ess sed
upon which has been done See and amendments.
.Sulerior Court SDecidi 1tym-By Judge Speir.-
GrossIhe defendant, residing IN this city, asks
that the plaintiff resides Brooklyn, Kings County,
FOR the Of SlGj 81 and interest
Orandum Hirsch Mead et aJudgmont Of foreclosure
and entered Huer agt strges-Refcfence ordered.
SauerAnder-Mr uf inquiry ordered. Wheeler
ag small ct a-Judgmtnt for defendant dischargng
piainL Carl agt Beadleston.-Keiervnceo oniered.
Common Pieds-Specidl itrm-By Judge Van Brunt.
--Esicu agt Weed.-Csse settled.
Marine Cort-Chambers- By Judge Sheridan
Possonicr Sarre-Moon granted and Judgment ordered
for plaintiff; $lO custs. Betz agt Won ShOcnngMutO
granted indorsemenk Farley agt oberts.-MoOn de-
MED; memorandum WOf.-Motipu granted.
with 80 costa Baccci ag Bardrl-Order yacatng iug.
ment &C. granted Ieldemann agt OsnersOrcr OF supet
seeas granted DURAN agt The Central Eercin Of the Her
SohneOrer that appellants printed case on appeal
corrected and amended g. kaurUwich ag ROsrnthal
Order yaciing order Ia granted Bernhar ag Mark
son-Oricr appointing receiver. Cutler agt MarnerOrer
appointing Pierre C. Tamag receiver R'inhaIdt IIpp
ct alorder denying motion or leave 20 amend com
plant Pope agt Bruins a-Orcr denying motion,
granted Rosnbaum agt Is agclmanOrdcr denying motion,
with $40 costs. granted Williams agt Bradbury ct all Wi.
liams ag Harris; Williams agt. King ct aOrer for extra
Default opened far permit defendant 10 try
Judgment execution ana levy 70 stand rs CURLY
motion to abide event plaintiffs attorney Ia
and tO DE settled uOl one days notice TO
len iants attorney Mooney agt weeks Bergenstein agt
Roberts MCAlpu agt Culver; The Graphic Company ag
Morgan Castars IT, ct al ag Cassn Noigt Il al ag Con
NaOs nj. Lynch ct al Duclnc et al agt Lynch
ct al Worth sgt Wrede MohoOn aSt suo' CT a.-ordeTs
airua
New-York tribune., 1876-08-24
P4SSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM LIvERPoOL,-Tas steamship algeria, Aug. 30.
As$sn ol4s ass. I s PS SaH
Br0dOsnt Browne CaTledgs Mr. Carsdse N.. snd IT.
n &C. rsna H. 4a M ss M Mss asd 1 a
GTswh Gs Dasf M R W. fa
TersusSn Dr Fnay Prot FSTsysh s Ga1ap %p
and & asS0s Miss Nss aodmS Eddie
&C. M M tgp sl$ msa M aSd
Mrs Ha,Sse asaE. Rev C. Han Han i. HaSan aaTn
Countess coantsssS HepsfstsP
ho5a h0ass Mr. Ms Teas E'3 CAPT fr' ks a.'' ssf
Dr. faa 's'f s cnp Mrs
F. kRifS sa ana ns,%a4a kS5
Il , 1 mr. Ms4 m M nS M5
Pa Av M Master 1 Msn Mor M and A
Miss oTne, f. H. Parker Capt john Patton A. Pell r.
so2 asSSon & m PTT M and ri m NJ e. saf M s
9 M ea%p anG M. seSst Ss nesy ses e.
Msor sssP sn Pss sloane ca sr s2a
r su@nsr Tayl9r O. " Taylor vi W. Th1% and w,se T.s
Miss T. Walter, W Walker Can't wariil Rev; Q p: White
WhitmoTe lr Miss Whitm0re and sister, t. ID. Wiley, W.
FROM HAvRE-Ia seGmsafp Aurerige, Aug 7Manua 5.,
D Garcia Mr. Maris, MJ Desslnoer Mr and Mrs Bennett
Mt and Mrs Jaeques chweze Nj and Mrs Bargess me ME-
Garcia a9Td BSSH4r NJ RSaIza NGsIF MF B1Es sn1,
i R9saPa M RaSS esss @ fs
Henri Ioop Jules Poron Anthony Derbuel. Mr. Laurcn
cot Mr. Caeux Jules Naeder, Paul Farcot Anguse tareo
Farcof du Cayla, Mrs Newell Mrs AInc B9r
mand Mrs. Eugenis Meyer Mrs Angeique ieo and ond'
Mrs NOenie COssn Mr DelgaJO Mrs. 'elgado anu mall
Georges Hcnaut, Victor hay T. q. Wdner M ChopaIrd.
Fayre Mr.. Perret. hr Regr9re 5chei Brice, VT Ut.
Bastard Mr.. Dens lr Descabet, Mr Boqyer, MI Legis
Petit, Mr.. Contour Emile Armali Alfred Despo.sse d mr
Fnet Buisson, Leopold Bachet Charles lemaIle hr
Maqulre Theodore Ponties MI Harle, Emile CorDe FRAN
COTS sse. Mr Nardy Mr. llymon, Charles L,eouP, dui
Jeia.spn, Pallet, Mr. DamerOn Victor Pesneau sean
Iagier Pierre Robin. Hr. Coarer, Mr BaDey MT Goage
Mr. Tyier Mr.. Ilenibau Mr.. Vernier. Mt. Mangey, MT
Diolet Martinez de AguiTe, Mr. Luken, cnareo ksfona
T. DassOr BIr ard ThOm"s Humber, MI youfkri,ky'
Michel lcheenmareG, Dnz, Paul Leort, MI Noury Nj
Cleiand, Jean LSCaZe l.. Dass0u
New-York tribune., 1876-08-24
PLAINTIFFS SECURITY FOR COSTS

Several years ago, when the Superior Court
Of this city a strictly local court, paintf not re-
siding within Nev-York City was required to give
security TO the defendant for any costs that might be
awarded against him Though the jurisdiction OF the
court has been greatly enlarged the practice has con
tinued for want of contest Ia the case Of Timothy F.
Donovan against Jacob A. Gross, the plaintiff was u
resident OF Kings County, and the defendant resident
OF this city The defendant made motion before Judge
speir in Superior Court, Special Term, to compel Tue
nantd TO give for costs Judge Spelr yfster-
dav denied the motion. giving the following reasons
The decisions Of this court relied ON we're adG neOre
,ha conrr bccame established and before
it's Jurisdiction became extended. by Ncsung me court
with complete aud ample power over its JulSheht' =,
whenever docketrd within this state. The reason for
the practice which prevailed before the change has
ceased exist, and the practice should also cease 10
exist" Tic motion was Denied without costs.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-24
.JAIr BREAKING AT WHITE PLAINS.

u.o,,R PRISONERS ASSAULT PRISON KEEPER AND
RsCApE-TIiREE OF THEM REcAPrURED
Four burglars confined in the Westchestcr
Il unty Jail at White Plains assaulted one OF the keepers
morning and afterward effected their escape
Eoln r. Duncan who has charge OF the cooking depart
uep aud supplies the raions TO the prisoners is in the
ba,dt of taking from their cells every morning two
women who are Jail for petty ofenses to assist IN The
\ tcen and 70 do other work. Yesterday morning while
ION his way out Of the Jail with them and descending tie
tsrs from the second tier OF cells he received Two
blows on the head from bludgeon or other heavy
Sgeapon which knocked him sehseess to the foot OF the
ktars. His assailans, one OF whom was srmed WIN
sto observed to ransack his pockets for the key
tpf the outside cell key first tried without
isuccess, after which Duncan's pockets were again
earched and the right key found The prison door
irwas thrown open and four prisoners sprang
>out and fed to the swamps, from one TO
1.-TWO miles distant The alarm was instantly
isiyen and the fugitives were at pursued by
sherif CarpeRer and his aids The escaped prisoners
kyere Christian SpenceI Joseph Osborn, James Martin,
k,olored and another man by the Barker Nc
Nei Os5ou and spencer had just served term Of
Gone prisonment In the Albany Pententary for
feing found ln possession OF burglars tools and had
t,ecn bac TO the county jail 70 be tried for break
kag ipto the dwelling Of Nj, AbTet " tho town OF
New-York tribune., 1876-08-24
A PLOT TO Escape FROM PRISON.

Deputy Warden George IL. johnson OF the
Essex County Jail at Newark learned on Tuesday night
that plot was being arranged by Charles Oschwad and
Thomas Ryan, who are awaiting trial on the charge OF
numbering Policeman J. Stanley Brock, while they were
in the act OF perpetrating burglary, and Patrick
Burns another prisoner to escape from the jail Yester
day morning after having kept close watch on tne ps
oners during the night the Deputy Warden searched the
cells OF three prisoners naned ana discovered pat
OF the keys to their cells and also patterns OF the
KEYS OF their handcufs whitfield out OF wood These
wooden keys almost perfect and would Doubtless
in few days have served models for rmer ones Inc
prisoners are now securely guarded. In the mean
time the evidence against the alleged murderers Is re-
ported by the police to be accumulatng.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-24
THE ALLEGED STEAMBOAT OUTRAGE.

Detectives Hay and Cannon, who have been
investigating the OF Carl Bark, who alleges that
he was thrown overheard from the steamboat Con-
tnental on Monday night, reported to Superintendent
Walng yesterday morning that they had been unable
to find any clew the perpetrators Of the alleged out
rage They declared that they have not determined
whether the story is true whether he fell
board and imagined he had been thrown into the Sound.
They assert that the railing Of the boat is low and the
man had heen drinking and IL very easy for him to
have fallen overheard He still asserts, however, that
he was robbed and thrown into the water and becomes
Indignant when ID is suggested that he may be mistaken
He Is at present in company with two officers OF the
steamboat sqnad, searching for the persons whom he
alleges committed the outrage and one VI whom he de-
claIes he could Identify.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-24
BROOKLYN POLICE EXPENDITURES.

In November 1875, the Brooklyn common
Council adopted resolution approprating to the De-
partment OF Police and Excise SS26OO for salaries and
$27 592 for contingent expenses repairs &c. and spec
flying now the money 10 be expended The question
was raised to whether the detailed statement In the
resolution was followed strictly, and whether the
board was bound to keep the aggregates OF salaries liked
nv law and the aggregate OF salaries not fixed by law
separate The Counsel Of the Board Anthony Barrett
has endered opinion which he says that the 20,
500 can be spent according the discretion OF the
board and that according to the laws OF the state IN th
expenditure OF the other sum the board Is not
nv the resolution of the Council but Is 10 use
ia discretion He also says that there Is no requirement.
To keep the aggregates OF salaries separate
New-York tribune., 1876-08-24
THE RAILROAD STRIKE OVER.
TRAINS RUNNING AS UsUAL-APPoINrMENr OF a
EFCrINER

TRAINS RUNNING AS UNUAl<-AfiOiNihisNi w "a
RECEIVER.
The strike on the New-JerSey and New York
Railway came to termination yesterday morning IL
was ended by the appointment OF V. l. Larry OF HIS
dale, n j. receiver by the ViceChancelor OF New
Jersey in answer request made by large number
of persons financially interested in the road. The COM
pany were in of the appointment and the Presoeh
was one Of the number making the application After
his appointment Mr. Larry returned to ililsdale ana tel
eCraphed to the strikers at Spring Valley nquring II
they would so They he ita:od. ana the tee-
graphing kept up until midnight AT last MT Larry
patience was exhausted and he ordered the office closed
intending to employ men to-day. \ few nun,
utes afterward, aud .ciOrc the Office coun
he closed a telegram came from the men
saving that they had just passed resolution,
which had been agreed to unanimously to 20 10 WORK IN
the morning This settled the matter ana orders were
issued bv the receiver get the trains IN readiness anu
carry ont the timetable nearly possible The express
train came down yesterday morning on time anu D;
night all the trains running as usual Ihe alpoih
ment of Mr.. Larry IL said TO give universal sausaeIo
along the line He is personally Interested IN he success
of the road. being the holder OF bonds large amount
According 10 the laws of NcwJerscy MS nrst duty wiz
be to pay the out of the earnings OF te road hekt
paw all outstanding accounts, and then the interest Oh
the bonds.