davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
Mary A. K. Smith, and that she lived at No. 744
Lnden-st., Philadelphia.
JULY WEATHER.
STORMS AND HIGH HEAT.

| STORMS AND HIGH HEAT
| A TrupFRATURE OF 1000 IN SEVERAL PLACEs-A
TORNADO IN observation-disclosures IN THE
WEST.
WASHINGTON, July 11.-SeveTe local storms
of wind and rain prevailed the lake region yester-
day afternoon and another storm was central ID MARY
land and Eastern Pennsylvania. Telegraph wires nave
been badly disabled IN many regions Temperatures Vi
1902 reported from Fort Gibson Indian territory
Savannah, Jacksonville Fla; Augusta, Norfolk ana
Springfield Ill., At all OF these points The mercury soou
at 1902 or Thursday
MILWAUKEE, Wis July 1.-The weather In the North
cooler. The late mostly confined to
narrow district In the centre portion OF Minnesota
ana the damage, rs yet, IL not considered serious
CISCISNATI July ia special dispatch says
"Charles OBren and Jacob Andrews, fourteen and six
teen years OF age respectively killed by lightning
| AT Upper saudusky, ONO, last evening""
HARRISBURG July 11.-About o'clock this afternoon
a storm of unusual severity swept Miin, Junata
County The Presbyterian and Methodist Churches
were unroOfed, and the Lutheran Church slightly
damaged. row OF ten buildings on Main-st, occupied
principally rs stores. unroOfed, the gable ends
blown IN and the contents badly damaged. The car
rage factory OF Showers School was badly damaged
and number OF carriages destroyed. The roof Of
the pubic school building blown off and nine other
buildings were more less damaged. The loss Is es-
rmaled at $4,000. A lady named Cresswell, age
seventy, was instantly killed by the roof Of the
Presbyterian Church crushing into her residence. AT
Lewstown, Mhlin County, several houses were M
rooted and entirely destroyed. 10 IL feared that
great destruction OF property has occurred III other
localities III Junata and Mlnln Counties.
BALTIMORE, July 11.After intensely hot day the
mercury reaching go at $3.50 D. storm,
compauied by high wind and heavy rain, swept over
this city. between and o'clock p dense clouds Of
dust hurled through the Streets making It mpossi-
bic from sidewalk to the other The velocity
OF the wind. marked at the Signal Service station,
thirty miles an hour Telegraph wires were blown
down in every direction.
MACON Ga. July 1.-THE temperature here to-day
was 1O0o IN the shade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
SELLING ADULTERATED MILK.

The examination in the alleged milk poisoning"
case in Brooklyn was held before Justice Ferry yes
terday. The milk complained of, however, bad
previously been shown not to be poisoned. although
1t contained from TO 20 per cent of water. James
J. PeppaTd, of No. 27l COiumbia-st., who sold the
milk, and his clerk Michael Collins, were charged
with violating CITY ordinance i'll selling " un-
wholesome watercd milk" Before the examination
was begun the charge against Collins was with
drawn. sidney Williams, counsel TO the Health
Board appeared Tor the prosecution, and A. j. Perry
for the defendant. Sanitary superintendent Ray
mond Inspector McCOrh.c ana others were present
in the court.
Dr. McCorklc testified that according TO the lac
toneter the gravity Of the milk 81, when it
n should have been 100 The instrument with
which the test was made had been examined, and
was found % be accurate No poison Of any kind was
found ma the milk Nj. leopard testified that he had
sold milk since May y. His business steadily in
creased until July ., when he sold $50 quarts. The
milk was received from J.. II. McGaun. He never
put water or any other substance INTO the milk
which sold, and never directed any other person
TO do so. Justice Ferry found PcppaTd guilty of the
charge. but said tuat II had not been shown that
there was any malicious intent or guilty knowledge.
The sentence he imposed was fine of $50 i'm
IT,0nmeut for twenty-five days. The line was
promptly paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
THE EDUC1TION1L PICNIC.
ELECTION OF MEMBERS AND OFFICERS AND DIS
CUSHIONS AT THE FABYAN HOUSE.

ELECTION OF MEMBERS AND OFFICERS AND DIS
CUSHIONS AT THE FABYAN HOUSE.
FABYAN House, y. H., July 1.-THE exer-
else, Of ha Institute OF Instruction opened with
prayer to-day by Professor Isaac Bridgman. OF Ccve-
land, ONO. MIS-. West sang know that My Rcdeemer
LIyeth."
The committee honorary members reported the fol
lowing names for honorary membership: Matt Head
Governor Of New-Iampshlre I. W. Harris of ST.
LOUIS, Mo-; John Hancock, OF Dayton, Ohio L. T..
White, OF Lafayette, Ind, and Tanctaro Mcgata, the
japanese Commissioner of Education at Boston.
Tie Committee Resolutions prcsentedga series of
resolutions expressing high appreciation OF the work
Of the National Bureau OF Education aud declaring thar
The net proceeds from the sale OF the public lands should
be appropriated 10 educational purposes.
The following officers were elected Mr.. j. ~ Carleton,
% NcwBralu, Conn, president, with hitycight vice.
presidents, Henry J.. SAWYER, Of NewBrtalu, Conn.,,
sstaut secretary and George ~ Walton, Oh West New
ton, Mass. treasurer.
The neurology report shows eight deaths among meu-
beers since last session.
a paper on " How teaching may become a profess
soI," read by Edward COnant, the state Supern-
tcudcut of Schools Vermont. Mr. c. T. Flrtcher and
Professor COnants paper paper on Educational
journalism by c. G. Rounds, OI Maine, read, aud
lowed by the reading of the Buglc song and The
owl Critic" by Professor HiObard.
party OF sixtyhye members Of the Institute OF In
-ructon started this noon on an excursion to Niagara.
Falls, under the direction Of Dr. Lyon ana Professor
Morry, OF Providence.
The evening exercises opened with briei eulogy ON
the late Charles Hammond, Principal of tle Nunson,
Mass. Academy an old ana hOnoret member OF the I-
stitutc.
A letter was received from O. + Barron who now lies
dangerously l az he Crawford HOusr. expressing sym
plthy with The Institute, ana wishing 1t success
Resolutions were passed thanking Mr. Barron for his
kindly wsno' and expressing the hope that he may
speedily recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
PIrSINESS TROTRI.FG

The failure of Leszynsky Iroup importers OF
wines and liquors, at No. 20 Beaver-st. is reported
with liabilities amounting TO $4,000, all of which
are due in Europe and Mr.. Leszynsky has gone
abroad to endcavor to compromise with the cred
itors. The Government sued the firm, civilly and
cnminally, in January. for failing to make daily
entries in their wholesale liqlor-dealers' book as
reauired by the revenue laws, and for sending ont
unstamped spirits in imitation of foreign spirits.
A verdict was rendered against the firm, but the
Government accepted compromise OF $3.50 and
discontinued both suits One OF the partners said
Yesterday that their credit Europe had been ser
ously affected by these suits, which, with the de-
probation Ia values, were the causes OF the embar
rassment.
The schedule in the assignment of William L.
scLumann to Charles S. Brown, filed yesterday, was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
THE SEYMOUR MYSTERY.

PREPARING FOR THE INQuEsT-IHE ACClDENlAh-
SHOT THEORY STILL HELD BY 1HE POLICE
There were no new developments Yesterday III the
inouirv into the death of John i. Seymour. Inc
inquest tomorrow will begin at 10 a. in ana VIII
be conducted hy Coroner Flanagan. 1t has been re-
ported that of late there has been some hostile ieel
ing among a number of the students in the SEMI
nary and the examination Of the students may pos
sihlv relate to this point. aS well rs 20 oilSIs nv
inouest will he held in the Seminary buldlng.
Subppnas have been served upun thc IoIlo"I, w NJ
persons: Bishop Seymour, r. H. Nl3, loI H. l
r. Fushv and his pupil Paul Stucke: MIS- ~: Duo,'
Mrs Charles p whitney Dr. and Mrs Mchenzie'
Harriet NJ Green Mrs. William J. McLehnan' per
nard Farley, Patrick Shehan' Dts ou3F,, n ,Sho
Hudson. all the detectives and ponce olhcets VIII WIZ
have had any connection with the case, Mt; ana
Mrs. Leo Harris, Mr. and Mrs John T. Nourse' M'lI-
lam H. PunHm and the tolIoRH gn6 s1gu NJ I. Wool.
sew. J. w. Elicit, Il. +. Kingsley, Henry d. VIM
new b. j. Lassiter and his brother, ana hiassiah
coorrd student Ii is probable that Dr. Gorgas, oI
UslIavue Uosn4al will also be present TO TESTIFY as
10 the time when young Stuckc red tle tlree shos
from the window the entry oil the Seihin"iS
Capfain RYAN and Detectives Dorsey Hogan ana
Lahey were at the Seminary yesterday altclnDo rn
Ii was found by measurements that tho spoV Wiz
the body was found was wlthn range Oh ap ,iS",
friu0 a o0-calbre revolver from the seminary vi
from the houses on Twentiethst. or twenty HIs.-
ST. The distance from the nall wlnnoM ~ ~
Stuce fired three shots TO the place where the poIS
was found wan forty-nlne yards ana one ioo.. ~
was seventy and one-half yards from where the
body was discovered to the honses on iWenllc,n,
St. and twenty five yards and one foot TO tose on
weuty-rst-St, The distance across tho pIoui" t
from Twentetb-st. to Twenty-irst-st, was fouha 10
be sixty-one yards. The detectives stu believe
that Mr. Seymour was accidentally klled py a stI1S
bullet Detective Hogan investigated iiil alony lV,
letter Yesterday that was received by inspector
Diks. aud in which it was stated that the sIlot
that Killed Mr. Seymour was fired by Paul otuche;;
The writer referred Inspector Dlks 10 cOnI,ue VI
Stncke's for further information Detective Hogan
saw the boy alluded to yesterday afternoon Du'
learned nothing except what young Stncke mao a.
inquest Inspector Dilks refused to give the boys
nam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
NEW RAPID TRANSIT ROADS.

THE MAYORS COMMISSION TO MAKE A SECOND RI
PORT SOON.
The Rapid Transit Commissioners completed yes
terday the work required by law to be done within
ninety days after the organization of the board.
Their report was not made public, but will be sub
mitted to the Mayor early Lext week The Com
missioners laughed at the suggestion that the
recent action of the Aldermen had iutcrfered with
the functions of the board Their appointment,
they said was made under the original act Of 1879,
which infinitely prescribed their duties No legis-
lation by the City Council could deprive them of
their rights interfere with the performance of
their duties. The requirements Of the law were
plain and distinct, and would be fulfilled by the
Commissioners carefully and impartallY Under
the conditions of the act they were required within
specified times to do particular things; they had
complied with these requirements. Theterm Of ninety
daVs aft er the organization of the board expired
Yesterday. Within that time the act provided
that the Commissioners ShOuld decide upon
plans for the construction Of The proposed
railways that they should fix the time within
which the railways should be constructed and be
ready for operation. The Commissioners were
obliged, also. By tie original act to determine the
maximum rates for transportation, aud the hours
during which special cars or trains should be run
at reduced rates of fare They should fix the
amount of the capital stock OF the company to be
formed for the purpose Of constructing maintain
ing and operating the railways the number of
shares into which It should he divided, and the
percentage TO be pald IN caSh at the tlme OF SUD
scTiptiOn. They should prepare appropriate ar
tcles of association in which should be embodied
the conditions, requirements and particulars de
termined on by the Commissioners, and should
provide Tor the release and forfeiture of ali nights
ana franchises acquired bv the corporation. in case
the railways should not be completed within the
time ana on the conditions provided by the articles
of association.
At meetings held yesterday the Commissioners
completed tins part of Their task. They declined to
make known the results of their deliberations,
which Will De sent in as q rcpor5sto the Mayor. Ii
was said to De probable that the report would be
submitted early next week. All the conditions
necessary to the formation of companies for the
building of the roads on the proposed routes had
been fixed not only for the Westminster but for
the FOurth-ayc. rOues. The structure on those
portions of the routes where elevated railroads
were necessary, was said 10 vary not materially
from the structures now IN use by the present
companies Some changes had been made accord
ing TO the different conditions of the proposed
routes but, IN general, the structures would re-
sembe those now in use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
STEALING METAL BY THE CARLOAD.

George Krcbs of No 81 jersey St, Paterson, y. j.,
who had been employed for many years IN the Ivan
hoe Paper Mill of that city. disappeared nearly two
weeks ago. He owned property valued at 500, 900,
and his disappearance could not be accounted Tor
by tine superintendent of the MILL Yesterday il
was asccrtaincd that krebS who was highly re-
spcctcd by his employers for years had systematic
cally robbed them. When he disappeared he left
his son and daughter with his sister and locked mp
his house. The house was broken open. and nearly
four carloads of brass, copper and rOn stolen from
the mills were found IN the cellar. Yesterday il
was carted back to the mills. krcbs sailed for
Europe last Saturday in the steamship Germanic.
Ii was rumOred In Paterson yesterday that he took
with INN at least 500, 900 IN gold coin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
A DEEIANT TEXAN.
CoRrUs CHRISTI, Tex, July 11.-An
4 BUILDING FALLS on SOME CHILDREN
i'd building on Char

BOsToS, July 1l.--An old building on Char
ter-s which was In process Of demolition fell at noon
today while a large number Of children swarm
ing within IT, gathering old timber Many OF them were
buried beneath the ruins. An alarm at sounded
and a large crowd began 10 remove the fallen timber
aud rescue tie children. IL found that had
been killed. although two sustained serious injuries and
several badly bruised As nearly ascer-
tanned, the accident caused by the children them
selves in gathering wood from the premises, they
undermined the supports OF the floor above The
building was 100 years Old and once occupied by
the parents VI Paul Revere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12

disappearance Robbins wrote letter to his mother
stating the arrangements which had been made,
aud inviting her to be present al Tue
marriage On the evening OF the DAY nch-
toned he started to 90 to South Brooklyn, saving
that he would not be gone long. Robbins Is de-
scrbed as twenty-five years OF age, hVe ieel slA
inches tall with dark complexion and dark Drown
hair aud mustache. He wore dark SUIT ana
black Derby hat. lie bore an excellent reputation,
although he drank at times. lie is not known ~
have had nnvthlpp of value upon his person, eA-
cent watch a gold ring, and gold shirt studs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12

as follows: Liabilities sos. 7s9 80 nominal as
sets 500, 4O4 10 real assets, S1s,273 u.
fine firm of J. L. Patten d Co.. publishers OF the
magazine Leisure Hours at No ~ Blrclay,s.' made
an assignment Yesterday to Charles +. Baker ihey
are also purchasing agents, and were formerly en-
gagged in exporting machines to South America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
ppOuryUNT ARRIVALS.

Park drcpue HoieI-Cieorge II. WatTous, PIesi,
dent o The YORK. New Haven ana HARTFORD nan
Company eN-Goyernor J. Page, OF vermont &
trsBue Tos-John j. Mitchell. OF ST. LOUIS 't'SsH
JovSe--enerI u. y. GTer. Of Illinois non '"n LiylHs
Chief t1erk III r. crosby Of the War Department ana Lieu
tenant Iors gsey T. :. NJ WnasW f0et-Cap'an
samuel Brooks Of the steamship CITY OF chester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
1 CLERG WIN DROWNED.

AUGUSTA, Me-, July 1.-THE Rev. Charles
A. Curtis, pastor OF the Unitarian Church this city,
was drowned m Moosehcad Lake yestor'qy while ilsn
ing His body was recovered and h.. 1err today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
MARINE lNTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC

sUn rises. 439 sun SETS. 1872 Cfock,,., - m
Moon HOO Moon souths. G3l Moons aga days "a
HIGH WATER rO-DAY-AM ~'' ."
Sandy Hook. 1870 Gov. Island 2:IOl Hell Cara o,o
B1H WATER rO-DAY-P WV
sandy Hook. l64 Gov Island. 235 Hell Gate 1880 1.os
SUNDAY '~'
snn rises.... 40 sun 1881 Clock fast I'm o..
Moon Hses.. Moon souths. 7:l6 Moons age DAYS %
mon WATER sUNDAY-A.M
SANDY HOOK. 22O Gov Island 300 Hell Gate. 4ta
mon WATER s. NDAY-P.M
Sandy Hook. 2:i7 Gov Island 327 Hell Gate. D.le
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
EXECUTIONS IN rHE SOUTH
A PRIVATE AFFAIR IN VIRGINIA.

A PRIVATE AFFAIR IN VIRGINIA.
WARRENTON, Va, July 1.-THE first execu-
ton Of criminals condemned to suffer capital punish
ment in NiTlina since tine passage OF the law By the
last General Assembly requiring the 10 be- done IN
occurred here TINS morning the culprits being
two negroes. John Williams. who murdered Howard
HotZcau acting railroad agent and Cegtgph operator
at NarrcutOu Junction, on the Virginia Midland Rail-
road u February last, ana winter Payne for killing an
old negro named James Adams, near Salem Fauuuicr
Comfy in Apr. The execution took ace I'm the yard
of the Fauquier County Jl the prescncc OF The Oil
GERS OF the court and jan preachers white the
colufcd, aud about twenty others, Including
the guard authorized by law. This guard embraced the
Representatives OF the press Ing been decided that
thtir only means OF adm --iOu By becoming part
thereof The both fell four feet, bat both dIcd from
stranguatl0u THs is the first execution Ia thi, county
white family, was hanged Tor throwing small child
into we'll IN revenge for some real or ianced wrong
done her -. 80. .-.,.
CoRPUs CHRISTI, Tex, July 11.-Antonio
Garcia was to-day executed for the Of Augustm
AmaIlo scptenber T. 1873. lie defiant To- the last
The GroD lcll At ll:2G. Ills neck was broken by the
fan and death cusuc! instantly. TIC murderer aud his
vctim were both shepherds. Amaiio's f., with Two
children, had deserted him aud lived with Garcia.
CROWD OF TWO THOUSAND rRLSESf
WILmNGTON, y. c., July 11.-JOhn Davis,
coored was hanged to-day smiihyle, tor the muI-
der Of Henry NJ DuG5 coored. u December last. The
condemned tue scalIpd admitted the killing, but
claimed that ne did not intend It, About 1000 people
Witnessed execution. This h. said To be tine nrst
hanging IN Brunswick County III forty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
4 BROOKLYN MAN MISSING.

The Brooklyn police are searching for Charles f.
Robbins, who disappeared on June 80 from his
home at No. 27 DeKalb-ave. lie lived with his
amt. Mrs. Brush, and was a salesman in Fulton
M,rker. He was engaged 10 a young lady living in
CoOUcr-aye, East NeW-YOTk, and they were 10
have been InaTI4ed Thursday. On the day Of Ills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
PASSENG ERS ARRIVED.
LTvERPooL-BY STEAMSHIP CITY OF CHESTER.
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. Idly IL.
ARRIVED


CITY OF Chester OBJ, Brooks Liverpool July and
Queenstown 2. to g Dale.
to order vessel TO FGnch Edye q Co i'-''
str Main Ger Barce, Bremen June 49, via southampton
sur Trinacria qr White. Trieste June Venice g. Rofi9
Messina lS Palermo 49, Aneua 20 and Gibraltar 49, TO
city of Columbus NicSeson Savannah July o. to Geo
Perkomon, Albcrtson Philadelphia with coal to Read.
slip Martin Scott of Greenoc. Kerr Calcutta 13Odays,
with mdse 10 Howe Goodwin Coe vessel 20 ira Old 90.
shio samarang tDutcnl Lehmann Probongs I3O days,
WIZ tsr su g ar , 10 Mil5ett q iamlsn - -, 49,. -
4S DAYS with empty barrels and salt to vessel W
BARK Te Baker Boynton Buenos Ayres caibaren so
Bark Hevra Nor Mildahl Tralee 40 days in ballast to
Bark Nellie lBr Messenger Havre 81 days with
empty barrels 10 Boyd Iiincken.
Bark Esempo (Aust Pctnna Rouen 40 days in ballast
Brig @ Sherwood OF It Johns. n b. Newcomb sazua IA
Grande II DAYS With sugar to Grnnen Mntum Coz vessel
Brig Maria, -, New.Haven in ballast to MASTER
CLEARED
strs City Of Richmond Dr. Lech Liverpool via oneens.
Hurst. cirSas,s F Mnaro Glasgow henderson S Bros c
hanm Br Berg, HAVE, funch, Edye Co; Devon tBr),
Sharpness Seager bahama Cr Mitchell, $ Pierre Sc
co; CITY Of dallas, Chester Jacksonville Port Royal aud
BrqasTiek sa Mallory Mallory c o % EeyRSH Ba
ships Corsica Heeney, Antwerp snow BurerssTbeodo
r3ri. Weale Livernooi warren & CO. '''s'
EGi nrSIE N Ron Trn n R ~ a' b2yese
tom Ernns Or, smith Antwerp whitney & Coz II B
Brookman PettIerew. cape Town, Vernon il Brown Cog
ArcuyTus (Br Bent Dublin, Parkert COG RIO Lorenzo
Ita BOzZiuO, AartOw. AttIO GunDO Dudruw NOr Mex
sen, Liverpool Benham, Boyesen, PicKeung 3 90.
Brigs Modesto Span. MOgadOr dc Rivera z
Clary, Bridcetown Bar Dwight Patt; Meeen iDutch
Monues Rio Grande de sui Punch, Edve & 90; Ayans
(DGtch OldcnbuTgor RIO Grande SUI Funch. fdye Coz
Delisaro span, Pages. barcelona, Galway CasaiO.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON July ll-Arr str Rotterdam Dutch, frOm New
York. NJ Rotterdam
QUEENSTOWN, July l1.-Arr Gaia from NewYork for
Liverpool.
GLASGOW July LAR str Olympia from Now York
LONDON July llSalei 9Th inst virginia. stafford. from
BbOa Bertha 7h inst Caccia Ore l0tl inst, F0rO Hvat
both for Philadelphia; Vale CORVALLIS, Harriet Hickman
Minnie Campbell the laerfOr NewYOrk; llth inst Idea
for Baltimore, John LOrway, Exile.
9Th inst Excelsior, Saracen; 9TH inst Racehorse Byg-
DO PetrOpOlis Marie Leone. LamOuciere Ndtarne Unon
10th IngieSiir. Saoha Helen PhinneY
the latter OF Isle OF Wight Ilth inst Regulus oil the Lzar
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
AnuOuncemenrt.
TOWER CLOCKS MADE EY

+. HOWARD & Co.
During the last forty years have proved Themselves be the
reliable made in country. They made in
the best and Will give satisfaction TO The iasd
iOus timrkeey,r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12

STRUCTURE, Impotence and Diseases of the
- Gencrave radically aud speedily cured Hours
to and TOT. HENRY ADASTELS ". De- eXng ton-iY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
DIR. RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS,

Perfectly tasteless elegantly coated for tn u all us
OF the stomach liver bowels kdneys bairr nervous
diseases headache constipation cosveness iug atom. avs
Ieus3 biousnes, bilious fever Inflammation Ot the bowels
piles and all arrangements " the internal NiseeA war
ranted to eject positive cure. -.,
PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX. SOLD By Dkt GGlsIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
BROOKLYN MUNICIPAL NOTES.

President Ray, of the Brooklyn Board of Alder
men, was on hand at the City Hall yesterday
ready TO assume the duties of acting Mayor III case
Mayor Howell should be absent from his Office lie
sat i'm the office of City Treasurer Little. and Kept
himself informed to the movements OF the
Mayor The latter arrived quietly abont IL O'Clock;
but remained i'm his private Office because ne dld
NOT feel well and wished 10 be as quiet as possible
II was rumOred yesterday that on next Mon cav
Mavor Howell will nominate eX-ASsemblYmth
Jacob Worth, who was the Republican CANDIDATE
Tor Sheriff last Autumn for Commissioner OF Clty
Works with the hope of thus inducing some OF me
Aldermen from the Eastern District. in which MI
Worth resides to vote for the confirmation OF r. D
Massey rs President OF the Board OF Clty WORKS
Mr. Massey's confirmation, however, Is thought IN
The right Of President Massey and Commissioner
Hazard to act as a full Board OF City Works Is to
be tested by the courts. Mr.. Massey has heid
several consultations with Corporation Counsel
DE Witt on the subject, but the latter has eX-
pressed the opinion that the Board cannot be
organized without three Commissioners. john
Gllies, the lowest bidder for repairing the pave
ment i'm Java-st IT is now said, is about to begin
suf i'm the Supreme Court 10 compel the two Com
mis>iOncrs to award the contract To HIM. Ills pro-
ceedings will naturally be III the nature OF
mandamus.