davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
AMENITIES OF THE BRooKLYN ALDERMEN

The first Fall meeting of the BROOKLYN
Common Council was appointed for p. N. yesterday.
Al that hour the twelve Republican Aldermen were in
their places few Democrats also IN the room, and
several more were in the corridors outside Before the
ron was called Alderman Edsen, Gunder, and Duane re-
tired None OF them returned 10 the Common Council
chambers. II runOTei tnat the Mayor intended t.
send in the name OF exAlderman Francis halkey az
Commissioner of city Work, III the place of Mr. Adams,
and that of the Democrats, II meeting was neld,
would with the Republicans for confirmation. In
the chamber the roll called twice, without securing
quorum. Alderman Fisher stated that there was I'M
pofant business, which the interests OF the city de
handed should be promptly attended 10, but If the Dem
0crats determined 10 prevent meeting, the respOn-
sIbllilY must rest WIN thcm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
CRAZY HoRsE DANGEROUSLY BOUNDED.

CAMP ROBINSON. Neb., Sept. 5.-Crazy Horse ar
rived here this evening. While being dsarmed in
the guard-house, he drew knife and attempted to
make his escape cutting Little Big Man in the arm
badly. Crazy Horse himself was stabbed in the
side. aud dangerously wounded. The Indians
refused to have him put in the guard-house
again. and he was taken to the Adutant's
office, where he now il. There is great excitement
among the Indians, most of whom have gone to their
villages Troops are under arms ready for an emer-
gency. At 10 o'clock D. M, Crazy Horses condition
was regarded more fayorably, and all was quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
Prominent ARRIVALS.

rim Arenue Hohi->ir Francis iIincks, OF Can-
ada Richard C. Mccormick Assistant secretary 81 tle I
urv; * Congressman ! II. Bureigh, 81 Maine Jua
= spencer 81 syracuse. and oliver Ame- OF N1lh ~ W"
Brero0t HOnseJ aines Wllam ba0i"S J,,ttln1
scotland and William T.. Walters, Of Baltimore ~. htp
ham IIiel-S.r Coats Of scotland Ereren IT,
Admir. Henry X Hon L. = Navy ~, t,,,
senator Charles ". Jones Of Florida hetroPgon
UofT-The Hon John NJ. Francis, Of Troy ..'ht yu.s
Uoiet-Senat0r r. Mcpherson. Of NewJesey ana e
Rev Dr. Ashley of Milwaukee ST rms Hgt nlsauP
William t. Harris Illinois. aud Chaplain John d. .uPies
L. = Navy. HoDYtan House senator D. II. W"oa %
Syracuse SftrieUdHt HOtvc-tOl. J0nn '. buDOis' ~ ~,
Army and Surgeon George W Woods L. y Navy. ryNt
Britoicl-Wliam Bliss, General Manager Of inc nVsn
and Alblny Raroad Coleman .HO9c-Gen J0hn T. h'o
of Kin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
A MONUMENT 10 Ben DE BAR.

In the rooms of the Dramatic Fund Asso-
cation on Broadway, near Thlry-drst-st, YESTERDAY
the veteran actor aud Secretary Of the Association W
b. Harrison preparing resolutions on the death Of
Ben DE Bar They provided for the appointment Of a
committee 10 receive subscriptions for monument 10
the dead manager. Application will be made 10 the Park
Commissioners for lot IN Central PARK. on which 10
erect the monument. There " strange coincidence IN
the death Of Ben De Bar and T. L. Davenport. They
were both born in the month ~ the same year. and
died within few days OF each other Both nj
time members OF the Dramatic Fund Association, Mr.
DE Bar applying for membersbipn 1853 and Mr. Dayen-
mart Ia 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
LAST HONORS TO THIERs.


The remains of ex-President Theirs were
placed in coffin o'clock this afternoon. The corpse
was not embalmed, aud il already slightly decomposed
the features are painfully contracted. The procession
left ST. German o'clock in the evening folio owed by
a respectful crowd. On arriving IN Paris an immense
crowd was found collected along the route Of the process
sion through the Champs Elyecs and portion Of the
Bouieyards After the funeral ceremony al the Inya-
de- on Saturday the body will be deposited In the fam
ily vault In the Cemetery OF Pere Ia ChGiSe
The official Journal publishes decree by President
NacMahou, ordering state funeral for NJ Theirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
THE PEACH SUPPLY DIMINIsHING.

The supplies of peaches are perceptibly
diminishing. The entire receipts from Delaware and
New-Jersey yesterday did not exceed 2i225 baskets.
Better qualities Of white Hca,hs offered and many
lois Of late CrawfOrds turn out finely. This yellow
peach is popularity known in New-York the Meaca-
lion. Fourteen loads were sent Eastward. Trade
with New land this summer Ia. been one Of unusual
steadness. the fun receipts for this city amount To
1893 I25 baskets. Delaware baskets, plain 10 good.
brought from go 10 ~ extra to choice, from II %
10 II 30 NewJosey fancy, from ~ 30 10 II 10 good
from 81 10 81 II crates, from 80 10 90 GEMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
NEW srIT ON me FERRY QUESTION.

In the suit Of Hull against the Commission
ers Of the Sinking Fund, Judge Van BInt denied the
motion to continue the injunction against tic sale o. the
franchises OF certain ferries the ground the suit
was sham and for the objects OF the ferry
companies affected by the proposed sale. The Green
point Ferry Company has come directly 10 the front. IL
Is the company winch has refused pay rent, aud
has. IN its name, obtained Injunction AZ inst the
sale Of the ferries Tenth and Twenty thrdsts the
East River. Judge WesbrOOk In Supreme Court Cham
GERS granted the injunction until the be heard
Edward : Knapp and Shepherd Knapp gave the neces.
sArY nnnds ON the tempOrary nllncIOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
TIE RUSSIAN STAFF IN DISFAVOR.

LONDON, Thursday, sept q, 1871
The correspondent Of The Daily Nelcs at Bucharest
remarks that strong dissatisfaction is displayed IN
the Russian Army at the ncapacity Of the Russian
staff especally of Gen. Leyitsky who is acting as
Chief The man TO whom all eyes are now turned
is Gen. Dragomlroff, VINO is wounded too
severely for command in the field, but not so
severely A. to prevent him from taking the direction
Of the campaign. The discomfort is greatly aug
mented By Prince Charles a foreigner, without
military experience being appointed to the COM
mand of an active army before Plevna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
ENGLISH MEDIATION SUGGESTED.

LONDUN' IHuI 7OiIli oVFI' % I91''
The Times'S leader urges very strongly that
England should offer mediation with the Of
the other neutral powers. Offers OF mediation could be
based the recommendations made by the Constantine
pie Conference
In ts respect The Daily Neirss Bucharest correspon-
dent SAWS peace il impossible until the Turks
pletely crushed. The has become a dynastic
one for the ROmanOis much as the
Franco Prlssan war was for the NapOleOns.
II the car entered Moscow after concluding I'M
lctory peace IL would have be at the point Of
tie bayOnet. This should be well known abroad as
is Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
Jersey CITY GoyERNMENr EMBARRAssEp.

Mayor Seidler, Of Jersey City, was served
yesterday with the order Of the Supreme Court OF New
jersey relative TO the struggle or place between the old
and present Commissioners OF the Jersey City Public
Boards. Tire order states that quo warranto filed
on July II, 1877 and the Commissioners. the de-
PENDANTS were directed 10 make answer within twenty
DAYS from August II. Failing 70 TO do on August 81,
Judgment by default entered and the Court decided
that the approved March IL, 1877, unconstu-
tOna and void and that the defendants should not
ercae any powers Commissioners THIS order is bind
ng until next Saturday when the matter will be argued
n Trenton In consequence OF the order Mayor Soldier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
DEPARTURE or THE GOVERNORS.

The pleasure excursion of the Governors
ended Yesterday and most OF the visitors have started
homeward. Gov. Young Of Ohio, LETT the city for his
home early IN the morning Gov. Porter, OF Tennessee;
Gov Anthony, OF Kansas; Mr. I1ousdalc, superintendent
of Pubie instruction IN tennessee, and Col PeytOn, ~
Virginia accompanied by Mayor Ely paid visit 10 the
Normal college The visitors reached tie college at
early hour and witnessed the opening exercises, and
were shown the system % instruction and discipline.
The party returned the Fifth Avenue Hotel by way 81
Central Park ana the members except GOV. Porter and
his sulie left the city on the early afternoon train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
EX.MINIsTER wAsHBURNES FAREWELL.

PARIS Wednesday, sept D, 1877.
Ex-Minister Wasbune had an exceedingly
cordial audience with President MacMahon when lie
delivered his letter OF recall lie said he bore away with
hin, most pleasant recolectons OF France and wished
her every glory and prosperity.
lfor other Foreign NeCs First PdgeI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
GEN. H0oKERs CRITICISMS.
WHAT HE SAYS ABOUT GINS. ROsEcRANs An
BRAGG.

WHAT HE SAYS ABOUT GINS ROsECRaNs AND
BRAGG.
II has been remarked of "Fighting Joe
Hooker that his beigcrcnt qualities were so posNeV
developed that il he could lind no enemy to hght he
would criticlse Lis fclow-cencrdls This ruling passion
which WAS so char Of him during the still
remains strong within HIN. THE TRIBUNE published a
few DAYS ago his delayed report Of the battle OF Ante
TAM in which there are very strong censurcs OF
Gen Mcclellan for the disposition Of his troops ana the
passage of the Auticam River on that OCCASION ten
Hooker has INDUCED also IN some very severe crncSms
Of Gen. R0secrans. while in command OF the Amy oil
the Cumberland lie has written, the request Of an
officer the Military Academy briet sketch OF the
career and services OF Gen. Braxton Bragg. who was
cassnae of Hooker at Point. In the course oil TINS
article in audng the operations of the Army oil the
Cumberland under Rosccrans, Gen. Hooker says
Sometime ter t,e Mmfreesboro. Gen. Bragg iel
back aud took position at Claitanoosa-he Ea't"al 10
Georgia AMI East Tennessee, from when Cen hgsecIns
ayaHced to G.lodge him, dividing his army INTO tWo
parts. the smaller to advance INTO the Iaey vi ~.
Tennessee River above Chattanooga and TIE nam p"r
ton below tlat point. IEo country 10 tht SOUTH, a.
yide this army several slender columns, aud struek
for Gen. Bragg's line OF supply Whel theSo hd U ~
yanccd sufficiently To threaten MS dtIots zen. n,-Hs
lc go ms hold Chattanooga, and threw MS army 10
position to threaten and destroy III deu1l, peni tSe
cranss forces as they dehouched Hom tle "Hps III 81,
mountains. The fetrogade movement OF Gen;
BIZ Gen ROsecTns for retreat 10 Rome, "hlcu
the last named officer, 10 spre0d ms army ore Etoey
er'dcd territory ara ms sererm eGps nyin cen
beyond supporting distance 81 each ohe, pesqnti,S %
Bragg with many oppOitunles Ol attaching snbc E
will his entire army At one timc Gen BTdgG rth ms
army. nearer 10 each o, hoSecTanSS corps nun "g
tcere 10 each other almost inviting the Rebel coaIuel
to attack hlm opportunities, | presume, never before
presented To an enlghtened COMMANDER; O .to
tue condition, Gen. kOsccrans hastcned 10 concentrate
matter OF life and death to elect thls eohcentiau'
But the Rebel comm nder, conscious o MS IeiaVn R
were never complied with and made no successful eoi
TO take advantage or cripple hln'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06

SAFES for Sale Cheap-IIerring's, Marym's,
- and all makers. safes bought Bl 81 co. 80 Dey 81
STRUCTURE, Impotence, and Diseases OF the
y GeuerafIve Organs radically and speedily cured once
hours > 10 j. HEN RY A. DANIELS. Nh - LeXngt0aay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

A Juror in San Francisco, wearied by tho
xamiuatiOu OF witness called ODE clerk ~ lhe
court To him, aud whispered IN b ear; NOn tell the
judge allow that lawyer to ask those questions, OF
IN leave the box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06

LUYpBORG's CALFORSIA WATER, for the
toilet BATH delightfully."- fragrant and r.ircshns AID
grateful 10 the ,ickrolm. Feiiscty helthfu ny -
OF Messrs kuhlman Els and de Wilde, the eminent Fienca
and BeLean lhemlsts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs IN
BROADWAY.
Gam. Cso Moor. IT. 80 ~. 75o Midnse6tU0
Highest dnrlug the day, 1872 Lowest ol'
Average eos Same day, 1875. 0Z'4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
THE COMPETING RIFLEMEN.

Yesterday refused TO recognize any action taken by the
Boards Of Works, Fire or Police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
TIFFANY & 20.
UNION SQUARE,

Respectfully announce TO the
public that they have assOci.
ated with them in business NH.
HERMAN MARCUS, OF the late
firm OF Starr a Marcus. which
frsn was DISSOLVED by mu.
tual consent Or the lst day OF
June last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
lAunouncemcuts.I

Price reduced from S. to SO. Knox, FAN
silk hat 2l2 Broadway and Fi,h Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06

THE DEVELOPMENT OF GASES
the stomach which heartburn and collie result OF
nd ses,0u OOyiate the difficulty With MILK OF MAcNtsiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
REVISED LIST OF TIE CAsUMTIES.

REVISED LIST OF TIE CASUALTIES.
The revised list of persons killed or injured
by the fire. and also those who yet missing, IL
given below. Patrick TrainOr, who reported miss
ing returned yesterday TO his usual hauns, in West
Forty-hrst-st. He had stolen a ride to Albany on
freight train Annie smith, the infant daughter OF Louis
Smith, wac reported having been suaocated in the
building No 500 West Tnirtysxh-st No record of her
death has yet been made al the Coroncrs Office On the
day after fire. the father applied TO the authorities for
IA permit 10 remove the body, but an investigation by
TRUSE reporter throws doubtupOn the reported death
a no sucn person Louis Smith has lived at the
number stated story at one time gained credence IN
the neigh borhood that deaf and dumb girl named Muir
ray had been sufocated at No. sos, being locked in
room while her mother was out washing. This girl was
subsequently found at neighbours house Persons Nv
Ing near the fire. IN both Thiryff and ThrtysXss.,
declare that no child was killed by tine fire, and that
Smith is either a myth or an impOster
Follow ne Is the revised list:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06

PEsENECKER OTTO. The funeral services took place
Yesterday afternoon from the fOrty-iifth street
BAPTIST Church. Upon the colin were placed offer
ings ~ flowers. including Wrcalh, a cross, and
pillow bearing inscription in vlOlets, Brother
The services were conducted in German by the
Rev Mr. raul The grief Of Pcseuecker's sister
when the c0iiu-lid closed, very affecting
MISSING.
DIsCH EDWARD, No. 10 ScOyIl-st, Williamsburg
GREP. GEORGE. No. 239 West Thirty-secOnd-st.
CUNBINGER. join, No. 1875 Avenue A.
KEUr-CH, JOHN. No. 3O6 West Thrtycighth-st
LEE ALBERT 10. AL West Thirty siXth-st
MANG NICHOLAS, No. 81 Le~is-st
INJURED.
HISS PAUL No. 4G3 Houst0u-st
IIDWiG. THOMAS No. 81 Fiitl-st
ROLAND JANIS. No 81 Greenwic1-st
ToSCUIsT JOHN f., No 416 West Twenty-thirdst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-06
p Q ST S c RIP + +.
3:l5 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN Ne Tvs.

THE RUSSIAN ARMY OF THE LON.
HE RUSSIAN LINE CONIRACTED-A GREAT BATTLE
EXPECTED.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-10

Mr King; many of the city pastors viii be returned 70
their churches, their three years terms not having
expired
4 preliminary programme or the Ueherai
Presbyterian Council, which will open in Edinburgh
Juy f. has been published. Beginning with the nubiic
reception on July tie meetings viii continue TIL Mon
day. July o. The topic for wcdncs lay, July 4, will be
the "Prlncipes OF Presby byteriauism;" for July o.
'Home Work Of the Presbyterian Church" :" for July o.
Foreign Missions" for July z. "UnbcIief,' " The
Spiritual Life" and "Tne Christian Training OF the
Young" Monday win be occupied in considering
'PIesbyterian Situation" and Social Evils" At pnh-
lie meeting TO bc held Juy o. the state or inc Ke
formed Churches on The Continent VI Europe VIII NC
especially considered
About $4,000 persons attended Mr.. Moody's
preaching last Sunday, although the day was stormy
The meeting Of the next day. March D, was m ct
ing mothers pray for their children hesermon upon
the evening of that day delivered by tie Rev Joseph
Cook During tins week, instead OF TIE afternoon ser
vice AZ the Tabernacle afternoon praycrneciing has
been held ia the Berkeley Street Church New England
Christian Convention win be held at the Tabernacle
under the direction OF Mr.. Moody, March 1916 The
topics are rs follows: Upon the evening OF each day
sermon III tie day sessions, March H. " How can the
non-chure-goers be reached 80" noon prayer-meetg.
Church music" opencd by Mr.. sankcyl, What more
can be done for young Z" March 49, How can
the churches OF New-Enganu be revived u Question
drawer" moon prayerinecting." How to make our
praycr-mcetings interesting, How 10 stinly ne
Bible" March 49, prayer and conservation meeting IoT
ministers led by Mr. Moody, in the Clarendon street
Church also at the same time, similar meeting ior
in the Berkeley street Chuch, LED Ny MISS VII
lard; Gospel and TempCra- cc meeting
New-York tribune., 1877-03-10

TIE Man WHO WAS not : CoLoNEI- by High
Private. iGmo. pp l9l. Paper. Boston J.: lor- -
oO
TuE AIoLoaIEs or JU,TIS MAETYR, to which Is ap-
pcudei the EpIstic tu Di0gurtus BY Basil l..
ii!dersecYc, Pm. -. tGGtJ, LII d. l6HO. pp.
$50 Uiarpcr d Bros observation-disclosures.
FERvE FLEMING BY Mrs Catharine a. Warlield.
I2mo. Up. 42i. philadelphia: A. B Peterson -
a BrOs) Oo
TIE STEWARD. By Henry CocktOn. syO. rp. @l3
(P.Iadeplia: I. B. Peterson x Bros.) ........ OO
An ANALYSIS OF RELIGIOUS BELIEF. By Niscount
AmDr icy. vols. $40. pp. 1896 Jl2. (Lon-
iibner IL Col
DoMgEY AND SON. By Chmes Dickens. vols.
I2mO. PIP. 4j4, 459. QInrd d llougntoul...-.
TIE FAI:,I.YARD CLUB or JoTIIAM. by George b.
Lockwood, BROOKS d O)..................-..-...
A TREATISE on CRIMES AND MIspENEASORs. By
Sir William Oluuan Russell. hut. Ninth Id-
tion in 3 vols. Vols. l, 2 SyO pp. LOGO, lob
(Phladei;,la r. S J. ". Johnson CO)........
RAILWAY DISBURSEMENTS. BY Marshall N. Kirk
man. l2mo. pp. POI. Ite Railroad Gazctie). zoo
THE TURKISH EMPIRE. Ry The Rev. r. Miner, ~
AT X. G.. = l0nO pp. 3I5. (LJndOH: The
Religious Tract Society
TIE ROMAN TRiUMvfRATEs Dy Charles Mcriyaie
ID. ID. l6Ino. pp 24S. (ScriDncr, Armstrong ~
THE LIFE AND WRITINGS OF ST. JONI. by JAS W.
Macdonald, d. ID. Syo. up. 43B (Srrlbncr
Armstrong 90
THE GOLDEN butterfly. Norcl. 8yO ny. lG1
Paper. Qiarper Brothcrs.) .....--.-..----...-.
New-York tribune., 1877-03-10
THE NEW NOVELS
PUBLISHED BY
IL. nrr-n q DDArIIEDS Nnr- Y

HARPER " BROTHERS, New-fOrk.
. Taec Nocel5 ere in so Paper Corers, e1eW Tree other
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MADCAP VIOLET. BY William Black. 50cents; Library
Edition. I2no, Cloth, 81 90
A PRINCESS or THULE. BY william Black. New
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ANNE WARWICK. BY Georgiana NJ Craik. 30 cenrs'
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New-York tribune., 1877-03-10

the process the acid meeting nssccnt alcohol had pro
duced sacyHc ethyl ctler. THIS Is f0diCS tuellns
mcthyl ether. which Is ell OF wntcrgreen. Moral A
little chemistry is q dangerous thing
Sailors are sadly in need of sanitary science
The Sanaraa publishes paper which was read by its
author Dr. A. L. Gihon, Medical Inspector in tie L. s.
Navy before the American Public Health Association
Many of the facts stated startling; the whole subject
is well worthy OF attention The orecastes Of our mcr
chant ships of passenger steamers, and of meno
war, are gchennas OF founcss and unwhoesomcuess
The air that the dwecrs in the f0rocase must bIeatne
is tainted beyond belief Ventilation Is practically I'M
known In naval vessels there some airpOrts in the
forccastC bat these always closed at sea. Lieut.
Me!gs and DR. Smith Of the U. s. Navy anayzed the air
OF these deus aud found H TO 24 parts of carbon doNde
the thousand II is putting the case mildly TO say
that this proportion shows from three TO six times as
great an amount of that pernciOus gas found in air
that chemists say is barely Tesprable. Into this con-
fined spacc the bgcwacr veutiatOrs often discharge
their foul gases this was to he the the fag
ship Franklin. Authorities are agreed that Reality
OF human lungs ought TO have 20 cubic iCet or iSn
air per minute. Bat was found that the smaller
vessels O the total cubic air space per man va
rcd between 96 and 55 feet ON the larger fCatcs the
space only 123 10 l.5 cubic feet per lna-nOt
enough 10 last hall hour TIC Daturdl elect is prev
alcnce low fcveis and consumption among seamcn.
The records OF the Marine Hospital Service show that the
average OF sailors seaGOng hves Is less Than twelve
die disabled ny sickness. After making due al
lowancc for their irregular habits exposure, aud cX-
ceSses; for the effect OF ping i'll unchanged ci0thes
fOl the Cct of personal cleanliness; Ior unWhOlesOmc
explained except by asCI1bnC IL 10 tue TACT that our
sailors sleep an poisoned air.