davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-12
MD o1NsTED,s SUIT FOR SALARY.

Frederick l.. Olmsted has brought TWO su'ts
ra,n.t tho city for his salary landscape architect
- NJ al IN Aug A. 1876. While occupying that
nostou he accepted on May 81 position as member OF
Tho Commission OF State survey an unsaiaried once
Tbe charter makes the acceptance OF State office The
resignation OF all city offices. He resigned his POSITION
on the state Commission In July. and was reappo.eu
lopdscape architect Aug. D. The city claims 'na' DC
tween those dates he was not chiltieu 10 '''.' "
49, ,h, his nos,tion under the city not that OF
ofioor hut of employe judge Freedman before whom
in guperor Court Trial Term, the cases were tiea'
directed yedcts for the plaintiff for Slo6S 80 ana Tor
s5Z2 49, but subject the opinion OF the court az Gen
era Term A. j. vanderpocl appeared for the piainuh
f. L. Ste;sOn for the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-12
DOINGS AT NEW-ORLEANS.
INTERVIEWS WITH TIE RIVAL CHEIFs AND "lib
INDIVIDUALS


Nrw-ORLEANs. April 1.-THE Commission
has been busy as usual to-day, though 1t has not
heard so many delegations W. A Brown. State supeEm
tendent OF Education with five or six division supefih
tendents and the Secretary, forming the state Boaru OF
Education called AID explained the affairs OF ther de
paitment at considerable length
The Nichols Legislature has passed an act aooshihs
the Old State Board OF Education and establishing new
one composed OF State officers aud citizens OF whom MI
Pnchback Is cne
After the interview with the State Board OF Education,
the commission divided and had interviews with Gov
Nichols and Gov. Packard, spending cohslner-
able time with each. In the afternoon d
delegation OF 13 colOred men appeared WIN MI
Pnchback at their head; among them were three col
ored members of Nichols Legislature Ihey were ali
oppOsel the Packard government and IN iaNor OF tue
recognition OF Gov Nichols, and presented their vie"
OF the case at some length Besides this, the conls
sioncrs have been busy rs individuals but they do not
state what progress has been made.
Messrs J. Ii. New and Fenner and eX-Iustice "yHc
will submit to the commission brief sustaining the
legality of the Nichols Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-12
DIED.

BENNE1T-on Tuesday April 10 Nancy, widow Of the late
Relatives and friends Of The family are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from hor ats residence No 80 CLARK
Her remains VIII be taken to Greenwood ior inermcn
Hud'on and Troy papers please copy.
rcsSneo Andrew B. BrineSerhoa in the eJd year Of his
Noice of funeral hereafter.
BURT-At Bevale Monday night, April o. Stephen A.
Funeral from his late residence on Thursday at IL a. m
Friends coming By railroad viii have night pre-.
vous
cARMAN-At Poughkeepse Wednesday, 18th inst,
Funeral STaraic on GI FRIDAY a a p H. Ears
cEsEgRonIG Brooklyn on Welnesday morning April II.
bro, age years and emcnths.
Intcrment al Owego, " y.
A. '' and Sy RSot Aye isa md 5ns Sara
ng sSs sHa t5 Ears a5s aiisbS Gs funeral
vices in he FIRST Reformed Church at Iaekeasack on FI
jersey Midland Railway a. II o'clock m. and by the New
K. X Oy the ~ N''0u anu p L" " " . anu NJ u
Gp0!SSSra an on ss%Tay An T KaG Lock
Traices aged years and months only children Of
Francis and Elizabeth Il Griffin.
HowE--At Montclar n. on Tuesday, April TO- Ellen
Augusta VIE Of hnGqs b. Heinz and ND daughter e q the late
at her late redence:in Montciar Thurs.
& i' and r. - at fnie@ e 9t
at God FIt.ay.
uuTCHIsoNIn Brooklyn on TUESDAY. April 10. 1877. n.
SOL r J. ID.
His reatycs those family are invited to
attend nea nom the residence OF his father I79
CiEt0nayC. on Thursday, April H. at o'clock D.
MUHLENBERG-At ST. Luke's Hospital, Sunday night.
April ), William Aug sus Munenberg, d. d. In his Sst
year.
Funeral services Chapel Hospital on wednesday
Dunciualy, AT ~. JOhlaDd where the
ncnt will take place, Thursday, at D. No flowers
Boat 10 o'clock train TO st. JOhDand, Long Rail-
road, OF Thirty 0urhst, East River 80
Relatives and friends respectfully invited attend,
without further notice.
POMEROYOn Tuesday. April 10. 1871 Julius r. Pomeroy,
the I'D of his
his late residence No Jelersons, Brooklyn,
Thursday, April IL, at 8 p. IN.
POMEROY-Apn IL, at Jersey City Nights Marguerite A.
daughter Of Chauncey and Ade PonerOy age weeks ami
q days.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral
at residence Of her grandfather. John AnneSs Clifton
10 O'Clock.
SEELEY-On Wednesday. 18th inst, Of congestion OF tho
lung Pauline T.. wife OF Nathan Seoley and yOunccst
daughter OF 4. L. Banum, age 81 years.
Relatives and friends OF the family invited attend
her late residence on
saturla, morning, lith inst. at Ii O'Clock.
Her remains will BE- taken TO Bridgeport Conn., for incrmen
tho o'clock train.
TIMPSON--OU Monday Apfl 0, Thomas Timpson son OF
the late William Tmps0n. aged 40 years.
Relatives friends OF the family also those father
naw, MI James L. Morris are yiled TO attend the funeral
Thursday the 18th INST, at 10 The remains Will be
taken TO WestcheSter for interment
WOOLSEY-After protrscted illness Wednesday morn
ing April ii, Elizabeth Thompson, Sue OF 5. W. WoOsry
age ~ years.
Relatives family invited to attend tho
T. D., Thursday afternoon at O'Clock. InteTment at
O'Clock y. IN. Pine l. aims Dntchess Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-12

A FAvoRITE RESORT FOR FASHIONABLE SOUTHERN
FAMIIIRs-sUCCEss UNDER ITS OLD PRopRIEIORs
-EREsLIN, DARLING a CO.'S LEAsE-$l00, 900
SPENT IN REFITTING ia VERY PROFITABLE
YEAR.
The Southern Hotel has been for several
wears the fashionable public home of the Mississippi
Valley 1t the ST. Louis headquarters OF the aristo-
cratic families OF the Southern cities including
New Orleans. Memphis, and Nashville. These made
treatment pleasure and business trips and through st.
Louis and in the palatia corridors and parors Of the
Southern Hotel found the elegance and luxury
which suited their tastes The former pro-
prietors, Lavae & Warner, were Southerners, as
gentemanly and fasdiOus the best OF their guests
The Southern was the popular family hotel and con-
tanned from year year important part OF ST. Louis
society.
When ground broken for the Southern Hotel In
1873 tic intention far surpass the Old Lindeii
Hotel which was consumed by fire IN 1867, two years
after its great rival opened to the public. The
eontbern was an imposing structure and an air OF
.od reapectabty, both inside and out. In style the
buiIdnc was OF AngloItaan architecture and was con-
structed OF stone resembling marble. II covered the
b,oc, bounded by walnut. Elm. Fourth, and Fthsts'
os an stories high and by It's great hight and dimeh'
,ops seemed to dwarf the granite City Hail. when
s,ood opnosite The hotel was noted for Its immense
, it numerous and spacious corridors, AID Its costly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-12
LATEST SHIP News.
Iror other Ship Eers see Third Page

For Other Ship Fers see Third Page
ARRIVED.
Bark Helos tNor) Mstthessen Antwerp SO DAYS, in bal
last to Boes mann oerlen Co. Came middle passage and
Sss Ep Rs Sd FGr t: Isa1n
ssSr W% fIs. .sSif N sTSsIsy SasS
s scRr i%9 Ps se; Rss f ST
schr cerro Gcrle Reyynol. ' New London
sehr. qhas: Miller, Miller New: London.
ss,r. E%@a9 Wells , REYNOLDS, Madison: H., .,.,
scr Jennie Rosaene 1ooker New. for Baltimore
sc oy Vest eS rdTsS e Bamo sr Baltimore
schr. zeil, Haowe, Buckspor with potatoes
Steamships Russia and Humboldt for Liverpool Augus.
ey for Il 4ssiPH fS % esS %
Achilles in tow Atlas for Antwerp ships Jean ngeOw for
for oe n for s
Len caa "a eG o for s s9 ofsa1 Ss
cSk9 iSr sa W noaaFss dsar Tor Baraeo
9D2 s Mg AEVs$ e f% @ s for
b m Gps CAN'T %a ApSG %@ Jackson L. H.
DOMESTIC PORTs.
portland, Arri 1l-ceared, schr. r. C. Thomas. for
WELLINGTON n. C., April ll-AriyOd brig Miletus tNor)
MOBILE, Ala April 1I.-cIearcd bark sibas, for TOuOn
RIO Janeo ad steamship s1ste Of Tsxas NeSsr,o 90.
New-York Cleared brig Helen H. ROwey. R0wley Proy
SFM onaE4Ns April VI lcsarcd steamships
tuckiaI from hayre sailed ships Warsaw Virginia, and
SAVANNAH, Apii l1.-Afnved, steamships San Jacnto.
from New York Leo from Nassau bark Nellie May from
Bremen schr NJ Morales from Philadelphia Cleared
Mary Jane iOf Nassau sailed steamships Ohio for Bremen
cen. Barnes iOr Network barks Phenix for Reya
Ina, for Barcelona schr George Washington, Rarbor
Island.
MOVEMENTS or OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
LIVERPOOL. April 1.-THE American Line steamship Penn
sylvania, Capt Harris sailed for Philadelphia to-day.
DISASTERS.
BALTIMORE, April 1l-Ship Assecuradew (Gerl. Capt
Facke bark Orpheus (NOr Can't johnson, both hence
tor Hamburg. With OIL ashore at Ocean View, Hampton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-12

Following Is a list OF those who were kho"h ~
have been III the burning hotel and to have escapeh
ALLEN LETTIE. an from the East guest oil Miss
Clifton OF the Olympic Company IN ST. LOUIS
APPLEGATE, G. L., Louisville, Ky.
AGrEu, G. A., Boston, Mass.
AVERY, X. H.. SeH-IOrk.
BELDEy H. s., Chicago, Ill.
BENIIAM, l.. W.. Ncw-York.
BERRIAs, Mr.. and Mrs. young couple on tueir oi'"'
BIGELow, j. N, Petersburg.
BRnsEYE, Mr.. -, Nevada, Mo.
BLOW PETER son Of the former Minister to Brazil, es-
capped WIN q broken arlIl
BoDwELL, a. j., Chicago III.
BROCKwAY, A. L. New-Y0rk.
CALDWELL G. H.. Parhers6uIg.
CAwKlNs, CALEB, New-YOrk
CHEIsrMAN, WM., Independence Mo.
CLoUGH W. r., 81. Paul, MIMI
CLAxTeS, Miss KATE, Ncw-York
COGGswELLr w. b. and family. Nine Lamotte' NO.
Cook, FREDERICK. Ncw-Orleans, La
CORE, s. II, Ncw-York
CoUIsKy :. b.. Yankton, Dakota.
CRITTENDES, s. s.. CINCINNATI Ohio.
DAVIDSON. j. NJ, New York
DAVIS. JAMES j.. Augusta, Ga.
DICKSON, ID. NJ, and wife, New-Nork
DoRLING Miss Z. NJ, Indianapolis, Ind.
FALLON, l. f., New-Iork.
FLETCHER W. H., New-York.
GERLoCT, Dr., German Consul, and wife. The FORMER
broke a leg in jumping from The window Inc ia'tcr
is unhurt.
GERoLD PHILIP boarder at the Eote was Drought Out
alive, but insane from fright.
GODFREY c. o., Hannibal, Mo.
GoTT, d. F., Syracuse. n. \.
GoTT, Mrs, Syracuse, n. y.
JOY. A. Pore Chicago. Ill.
KALER, A. Bclleyllle.
KARIIsEE, FRANK L., New-York
KENNEDY, G. H., New-YOrk
KIMB,IL, j.. Mine Lainotte, Mo-
kRETz H. Leros.
KRIEGEN. s. H., Philadelphia.
IoENBAEGEI, D., New York.
LOTT, j. V. H., Lansing, Mich.
LOVE, Mrs. indianapolis, Ind
Lyon. r. T., Mobile. Ala.
LYDoS, T. T., NewYork
MAHosEY. G. W, Beevie.
MANSFIELD, T. S. New-YOrk.
MCCLELLS, Miss Fir ANKLE the actress, was saved bnt
seriously wounded.
MCCOY Miss A., Altoona. Penn
MERRILL, II. L. Cairo, Ill.
METER W. j., New-IOrk.
MORSE, George s., New-IOrk
MORROW, j. H., New-IOrk.
MossER, CHARLES, New-Iork.
Moody. j. g., New-IOrk.
NOBLE MILTON, the actor. was mainly instrumental In
saving the lives OF the laiies who were on the same
floor of the motel as himself
PASEoCK, L.
PARSONS. J. r., New-YOk.
PERRY, ]. L. Saratoga Springs, n. i.
PETERBAUGH GEORGE, Peoria, H.
PORTER. MRS, indianapolis, ind.
RALKER CHARLES Ncw-York.
RHODES, - r., Boston Mass.
sCHOYER, s., and son. Pittsburgh, Penn.
SaACKLEFoRD. /. s., New-YOrk.
SHOECRAFT, VI. j., SewYOr.
STEoUT, GEORGE Chicago ILL.,
SULLIVAN, l.. o.. Pine Bluff.
1IERNAS, r., Pttsburg Penn.
FISCHER, A. C., and wife. Pine BluK
WArsoS. VS.. F. Chicago Ill
WEBSTER, A. j., Ecw-YOrk.
WHITE II. T., Syracuse y. Y
WILSON, A. j., NewYork
WILSON, II. A., st. Paul, MINI.
WITnEEEi., L. f., Colorado Springs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-12

ored people What else he dol What other no peu
policy Is possible q Worcester Spy (Rep)
Gen. Sherman seems to be an innocent sort
OF Old man. He wants to know whether Indians that
are being fed at expense OF three four dollars day
eleh snould not be induced to transport themselves
where they can be fed for one dollar day Certainly
not The object Of Indians like Mayor JohnstOn adver
usemenis Is TO consume public money The chief end OF
the rcd man Is TO serve contractors The truth is Sitting
Ball and his band should, for the sake of and
Reform he removed 10 Chicago and quartered In the paa
al hotels. There is money In il for the Government,
and good thing for Chicago.-[Cincnnat Commercial
Unl1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-12
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CONFERENCES
CLOSE OF THE EEw-ENGLAND ANNUAL CON
FERENCE.

CLOSE OF THE EEW-ENGLAND ANNUAL CON
FERENCE.
BosToY, April 11.-During the session or
tho England Conference OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Lynn to-day the following resolutions were IN
trodrced. and after a lively discussion adopted:
Resolrcd That in admitting new members INTO our
hody we will discriminate between brethren WHO grow
mn yyitin orr own territory and those VINO come ffcl
byond us believing that those VINO are OF Us nave e
rsf claim llpon consideration, other thHSs DelnS
equal. .,..,,ao .. .,o,,,or, nj,
this conference to admit new members pea ohu INC hes
of the ronereucc to supply the demand OF WORK ana we
resuectully submit that such applicants WOMB 40 wen
10 seek work in those conferences IN need ol Strong
young men,
In the afternoon the appointments were announced by
Bishop Foster
THE NETWORK ANNUAL CONFERENCE
RoNpoUr, n. Y, April lin the New
York Conference to-day the Committee on temperance
made a report earnestly calling on ministers to en-
courage all laws against ntemperancc, and indorsns
tbe Oliver Cotter and Frank Murphy movements.
resolution was presented by the Rev. W. ID; Zero
and passed xpre .sng gratitude TO PRESIDENT anu pits.
the Executive Mansion. Inc resolution Vas oEUcieu W
be forwarded to the President , c,. H.,
Committee reports show that tue conference mas
1913 sunday schools and ,ii6o2o scholars ~,
amusing discussion arose about continuing the lls-
,rihuton of chronos with The Christian A0rocHte Inc
Conference finally concluded TO continue inc system "a "A
cret session will lie ned this afernO0n when the di'
entity regarding the presiding cership OF the NewDrgh
dstrct will be discussed the final session or the Con-
ference will be held Tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-12
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM GLAsGOW-Th steamship Ethiopia, April H.
Mrs. Agnes Gordon. Mr. TempleOn Mr. and Miss CemeDts
Mrs Calderwood Master David Cadcrvood Miss Florence
Calderw0od r. w. Wilson, Mrs. Wardner Mrs N. ;. Ward.
Master Nathan WarDer A. Keller James Cal ncross
Robert Montgomery, Miss MNicar Arthur QUA Mrs Wright
John Wright John Adams Miss Adams a. X. Rc8ie II.
NJ Ross Miss Garth. Miss Elder Mrs. H. 5. Carter snd2 chill
dTen GOrilam Blake.
FROM HAYANA-Tn stednshfp Rio Gr1nds. April IL
Jules JaussD, r. de roTO T. Hatch b. OrtOi Geabert.
j. q. DOmenck and wife, j. g. de Meier. f. Puig. j. NJ Me-
Rnnon r. Poton W. c. Pouland,. A. Burgess T. Mastinka
H. Shells l.. J. Farley, Chas. Jackson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-12

DoGMATrc.-The Bishop of Manchester mas
no patience with those peope who go ABOUT y, tb
dogs" In other words he believes ~ inns Us tne nhc
teeptb not the canine-teenth century-lf uhhy foS'
THE FORCE OF ExAMPLE.-AuDt Emliyn,1
"Wly Nellie, don't you know IL Is unknd 10 eaUn .oiu
of your sis er and pull her hair 2" Nellie (who doeSh se
iD."W Well aunte, saw you holding cousin FRANK roia
nc meek nuie tightly Yesterday, when mamma was OUT
and pulling his hair and he didn't say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-12
THE FIRE RECORD.
FIRE AT CLIFTON, ONT.

CLIFTON, Ont, April 11.-About 2 o'clock this
morning the southeast corner Of Customhouse Block
was discovered fire. and in few moments the whole
block was In flames The building Of three stories was
occupied by Pierce, Holland x Co.. bankers &C.; Domin
ion Telegraph Company II. Preston, customs broker;
Bailey & Bunting. sugar merchants X Law, grocer
A. O. Hill police magistrate; Odd Fellows and Free
Mason Lodges and other offices. The upper part OF tho
building was occupied by Her hajesy's customs; The
IRE gained rapidly prevented the saving OF books,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

fTt. a.y.r ,hov IN, baonetrcs vs'sfons In thi
urh.. nh, s!ye i's,lns 81 " o of
preceding midnight. The Irregular "Hi1r iiL 'SP'''-H
the mercury during those hons.
TRIBUNE OFFICE. April FL. a. m-Ihere WIS h','o
variation yesterday arpressure. The feature " .o
day as To weather was sharp advance OF temperature
in the afternoon To considerably the highest poh' e'
reached this season. Although the Subsequent 's
was considerable toward midnight 'ne ""'a'e ""' NV
wholly is aud rho average for the "a hours was higher
than before The moisture OF the air has somewhat
diminished. 5000, 1865. ,o o>noctaa
,r this c,,,. .rd vicinity to-day and slightly greater
Warmt J,rng Tomorrow a decided increase OF eioadi-
ness Is probable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-12
HAMPTON IN POSSESSION.

COLUMBIA. S. c., April 11.-GOv Hampton is now
in possession of the State House. The transfer OF
papers and other property was made at II o'clock III.
to-day by the respective secretaries OF Gov. Hamp-
ton and Gov. Chamberlain. Wade III. Manning rep
resented the former and c. j. Babbett represented
the latter There is no excitement whatever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-12

She saw him talking with another girl at
the postoce saturday, and when he called around
Sunday evening they had Mum sociablc
He was n soemn-lOoking traveller, and he
walked through the depot singing, I" Heaven IL nv
home when OF the boys called OUT "Thcn you are
going the wrong way, stranger; that Is tho tram to
Syracuse - Rome Sentinel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-12

Troy, n. Y, April 1.-THE pulp and paper
mills Mt Palmer Falls Saratoga County were burned ln'
morning. They were the Hudson River Mills, A. Bagen-
s,ccher No 46 Cedarst NewYorE Treasurer. The loss
is $4,000 insurance, $4,000
HARTFORD, Conn.,, April 1.-THE Eagle
Paper Mills in the southeastern part Of sued, were
destroyed by fire last night. The loss Is heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-12

lrawIsdgs the receipf of s25 through The TRIBUNE,
from f. II Van Ingen Co.. in response to TIE recent
editorial article, 1.-TWO Deserving CHARITIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-12
SLAUGHTER BY FIRE.


TENNAY CHARLES lost. his life in attempting 20 save
others.
WHITE, BRIDGET u servant killed by jumping from a
window.
WILSON, j. E. jumped from fourth story window and
was killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-12
LOSS AND INSURANCE.

The building was owned by Robert Camp
bell 1t originally cost about $l2500o0, but was pnr-
chased by Mr.. Campbell for $4,000. The furniture.
VIII owned by Bras.ine Darling Co was valued
at 5000 900, and is u total loss.
Following is the insurance the hotel building and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-12
Perjupy,

Tho statutes Of the land explicit concerning this crime
mld In action of DR. PERCEs PLEASANT PURAIIvE
PglEIs, that having them has suffered FROM
purgcTy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-12
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

For Ner- England and tie Middle STATES
slighHy tc0rmsr and clear far rcdHter, ,ch "gst
norihres 10 northeast pnds and si'ghf changes
pressure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-12
TWO PAPER MILLS BURNED.

furniture &C. The origin Of the Gre Is unknown hiram
Skinner was badly injured b. walls falling on hihi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-12
6ueriai Notitss.

Choice Rooms for Oflces. few eft aaL TO LET
allow RATES in
THE TRIBUNE BUILDING.
CENTRAL SITUATION. GOOD ELEVATORS. rlan,nz
uu after midnight PERFECT LIGHT. BUILDING ALSO
LUTELY FIRE PROOF, STEAM HEAT FREE
Annlv az The rr,IRIr \ Z, l,nIr,,rI NJ n.nn1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-12
THE SAVED.

Following is list of those who were known 10
have been IN the burning hotel and to have escaped:
ALLEN. LETTIE from the East guest oil MISS
Clifton OF the Olympic Company IN st. LOUIS
AppI q ATEC L I.,nis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-12
" Court OF Arbitration.
L,at alll aha.lI Ia. A - - liz. 4 Nd o.,

Hon. ENOCH l.. FANCHER. Arbitrator
Sessions Of This Court held daily the Rooms tho
Chamber Of Commerce No b3 William and OF
the Arbitrator No 22J Broadway the hearing prompt
settlement OF controversies, disputes and differ
arising among merchants. shpmasters aud others
within the Jurisdiction OF the Port of New-YOtk
prViisgs ms Court confined 10 class ne
general public submit their controversies 10 Il settlement
for the subm ssOn OF other niorm
ton may be obtained gratis Application 20 the clerk
rooms OF the Chamber.
keep,. Patent partly.mads DRESS SHIRTS; the very
bes 80. be- finished easily hemmng hand
kerchiet 623 Broadway.
Pos -Oalce Sotice.rhe foreign week onal,.
sATI pDAY. April Ii. 1877 Will close yl.S
DAY DC IL M, Tor Europe, by steamship Idalo via
Queenstown; WEDS EsDAf al IL a. ~. tor Europe by
steamship Russia, via Queenstown THURSDAY as
1880 for Europe, by steamship Geeit Plymouth
Cherbourg and Hamburg; on SATURDAY az 1880 n w.;
Tor Germany &c, by steamship Aeekar via sou,hamfton
be forwarded by this steamer must be specially addregso
and at IL for Europe steamship CITY Of Richmond
Queenstown correspondence for GERMANY. SCOTLAND
ireland be forwarded by this steamer must
specially Addressed and al IL for scotland and North
ireland by steamship Gallo MA VIA Neville and Glasgow
The steamship, Idaho Russia and cry Of Riehmend do
mails Denmark sweden and Norway The mails
the West indies wa Bermuda and 81 Thomas leave New
April a. The mails for Nassau ~ r. leave NswSork
April Is The mails for China and Japan oaye san Franc
April IT, The malls for Australia &C. leave Newiorx ia
san francisco Apr. 25s !. l. IA MES. Postmaster
New.York, April !. 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-12
THE HOTEL AND IT'S HISTORY.

OF the above insurance, S29O,0OO is on the building
and 81 ~, 900 on the tn; nitule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-08

affections. ON the other hand seem 20 aug
mcnt: at all events, the deaths provoked by
them seem to grow more frequent. More
over, the deaths resulting from diseases OF
the respiratory organs tend to Increase.
Suicides have not exceeded the mean rate ~
the last decade but violent accidental
deaths are far more numerous What bat
tie for life Is going ON all day in the throngcd
streets of London will bc indicated 10y some
sinister figures. In the year 1876 not fewer
than 2i7 individuals were killed outright in
the street while some three thousand were
SO seriously wounded that the police felt
themselves constrained to institute invest-
cations. The Rcgistrar-G General attributes
the growing frequency Of such accidents to
the repeal Of an old law cOniiscating any
material object which has caused the death
or wounding of man. for tho benefit Of the
poor.
These and like features Of this report are
well worth the attention of city authorities
throughout the United States. Indeed, they
are fraught with SO much interest and aug
gcstion that the Municipal Council Of Paris
has lately despatched u commission to study
the official management Of the British me-
trOpOls