New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-12
NETWORK CITY.

| child Of Cazenoyia, n. Y.
| NETWORK CITY
Corduroy velvet is one of the novelties OF
| the season.
The paving of Fifth-ave., above Fifty
| ninth-st. is completed TO sixty-seeondst.
Gold and silver braid will be used on new
costumes especially for the pipings OF bias bands.
The gilt and silver buttons in the shape OF
bullets both large and small will be used to trim ran
dresses.
Chameleon velvet is one of the beautiful
shades shown in Paris bonnet The color is exquisite
but Undesirable.
Mary Queen of Scots bonnets and the wide
rucnes and rus worn in the time Of that Queen will be
worn to some extent this Winter
Bead fringes will be used in trimming hats
aud bonnets this Winter Those in old gold, hpped WIN
ruby emerald or sapphire promise to be the favorite
A petition is being circulated in the Produce
Exchange to reinstate Anderson Fowler who was sus
pended Friday last for fighting, or to make his pun
ishment similar 20 that Of William G. shaw.
The Board of Police yesterday passed res
CLINTON nstructing the Chief OF the Bureau Of Elections
70 select the same poingpaces used last year unless
there shall be good and sufficient reason for change
The body of an unknown man was found at
Pier No a. East River, Tuesday night 1t was appar
emily that OF a about forty years OF age, and has
been removed to the Morgue, where IL awaits dehhca
ton.
The body found floating off the Battery on
Tuesday morning. has been positively identified as that
OF Louis Haag, aged sxty-aye, Of No 2lO Grahamaves
Brooklyn who is supposed to have committed suicide on
September
Barker g. Co. sold at auction yesterday, 3D.
500 smuggled cigars and 1920 bundles OF cigarettes
The cigars brought between So and $l5 per hnndTed.
and the cigarettes s2 cents bundle Inc toa feceips
from the sale were $3.50.
Four hundred and ninety mine immigrants
landed at Castle Garden yesterday the France
from Hayre, bringing 1s6 Paretha, from Liverpool,
I51 Wisconsin, from Liverpool, 50; the Canada from
London, So, aud the Utopia, from London, 80.
The present Grand Jury are considering the
question OF noises upon the Metropolitan Elevated
Road 1t is understood that they will take considerable
testimony from residents along the road before coming
TO any conclusion TO the hnding OF an Indictment
Three boys, fifteen years of age, left their
homes at Long Branch on September o. and took row.
boat from Red Bank for New-York. None OF them have
since been SEEM it feared that they have either
been drowned or are adrift amid tho dangers OF tins
great city.
George Hill,' of No. 400 East Twenty
fourth-st was remanded for examination In the Fifty
seventh Street Court yesterday, charged by Officer
Airey with completely I'm the theft OF Charles Devlins
satchel containing money and valuable papers some
time ago.
Beginning with this evening, application for
admission to the Cooper Union Free Night Glasses IN
Science and Art will be received Tuesday Wednes-
day Thursday and Friday evenings from haiipast TO
D. during the remainder OF september Tue schooI
will open October i.
Contributions have been received from the
following dry goods merchants on siTthave for the
sick chdren excursion the Floating Hospital ofst
Johns Guild, which takes place to-day: r H. Macy
$50 Samuel Love Co, $50. Total. $3.50.
j. H. Bixby, George II. Washburn aud
Thomas Bell were appointed Assistant weighers in the
Surveyors Depaf ,ment yesterday In place OF Oscar
Regna Nicholas Kent and r. L. Richardson. The latter
was transferred 10 cerkship In the Eighth Division,
aud Kent aud Regina were removed for cause
The Norwegian bark NOrje, arrived from
Rossour Norway yesterday, and reports that on Au-
gust %, the south edge Of the Banks Of Newound-
land they passed abandoned bark with foremost and
break Of the The barks name could not DC
The police of the Fourteenth, Eighteenth,
Nineteenth and Twentyelghh Precincts met in Han IL
ton Park this week aud organized teams to shoot
match on September 10. The shooting will take place
at sIxtyhiri-st and the Boulevard and tho prize will
be gold medal IL Will be necessary TO win the medal
three times ia order TO hold II.
Michael Kane and John Savage were charged
in the Ffy-seventh Street Conrt yesterday by Sanitary
Inspector Allen Hamilton with using the ground at East
River between Forty fifth and Forty sixth-sts, as
nure ground unawfuly and In violation OF Section liz
OF the Sanitary Code. Kane lives East SEVENTEEN
st. He was placed under 800 bail for trial. and fur
nished II. Savage was not arrested
Verdicts of accidental death were rendered
lex Jenkins, age SEVEN who was run over by a
town car. at Twenty-eIghthst. and First-ave Au-
gust % and also in the case Of Richard o'Nen age
three OF No. 4S JaoksOn-s;,, who was run over by
truck, driven by Francis Janpah, at Jackson and
Cherry-sts, September Z. The drivers exOner
ated from all blame, aud were discharged from custody
About $50 o'clock yesterday morning Louis
Du Bois Of No $50 West Tweneth-st, returned from q
party and lighting cigar seated himself his door
step and went sleep. James Henry and William Gan
ton seated themselves either side OF Du BOis aud took
been watched by Officer Cole OF the Sixteenth Precinct,
who arrested both aud locked them Justice BXby
held the thieves trial In default OF $1,000 bail each
BROOKLYNI
The deaths in Brooklyn for the week ending
September numbered $40; there 224 births and
sIxty-nye marriages.
Commissioners have been appointed by the
Supreme Court in the matter of the opening Of Chaun
cey-st, from Ralph-sve. TO HOward-ave.
The Brooklyn st. Patrick's Society has Sc
cured between $1,000 and $4,000 for bust OF Moore,
the poet which will be erected in Prospect Park.
The Board Of City Works yesterday opened
bids for the paving of FOurthave from Atanoave TO
sixteeuths with cobbe stone. The lowest bid WAS for
80 cents square yard
An open switch near the Howard House,
East New-York caused train from Brighton Beach TO
Hunters Point TO be thrown from the track Monday
night The train moving slowly and no one
hurt Travel was Interrupted for several hours.
George G.. Bennett, Commissioner of City
Works elected President Of the Board OF Trus
tees OF the Cemetery Of the Evereens in the place OF
the late William A. Cummings. W. S. Bullard. nephew
OF Henry Ward Beecher, has been made superintendent
OF the cemetery