New-York tribune., 1879-09-04
NETWORK CITY.

Francis Fldrdee age eight years, went down TO
the river on Monday to play and has not since Deeh
heard from. His parents live at No. l6o Eidrluge-
ST.
New Winter dress materials show the cashmere
colors seen last season in the cashmere feathers,
which also enter largely in the mlterals used lot
millinery
Herman Mohr keeps liquor store at No. BIG
| Bro0me-st On Sunday. Angus; "A, he was caugns
selling iquor, He pleaded guilty III the Cour' or
General Sessions yesterday, and was sent TO tue
| City Prison for one day.
little son of Miller Moore of Newark, while
playing around an ice wagon in front OF bIs iatners
house at Roselle N j., instantly killed ines s1
day afternoon by heavy cake OF Ice when IeIi
| from the wagon and crushed his skull.
| Valentine Otis fell asleep in WashinGton-squarc
on Tuesday night, but was awakened ny TWO men,
| from his pocket He called for help and ran aiier
| them, and they were finally captured by the police.
The watch and chain could not be found
! The altering of Tompkins Square parade ground
| into a park is far completed that the Germans
living in that neghbOrhood will celebrate the event
tc-night with dispiay of fireworks and calcium
/ lights. There is much work vet 10 be donc.
Martin Hnckett stole 500 worth of old rags
! from the junk store of Nicholas Smith, on Sixty
! eighth and Lexngton-aye., on August 20. lie
pleaded guilty yesterday IN the Court oI Eenerhl
| Sessions, AID was sentenced to State Prison for
| three years.
Whilo Philip Cohen baker al No. 800 second
ave-, was delivering bread to customers Yesterday
NJ No. 900 South-St., thief embarrassed the horse
| from his wagon and took 1t away To by-stander.
who asked where he va, going, he coolIy replied;
"Io the blacksmiths"
The present. Icssees of the Madison Square Garden,
! ard those who are to take part the walking
match for tine Ashley belt. DENY that There VIII he
any posiponenent, or that Mr.. Vanderbilt has taken
any action Ia prevent the walk taking place IN the
! garden at the time stipulated
Sneak thieves stole icwclry valued at $500 on
| Monday night from the residence Of J.. ~ Coakley,
! No. 2Gs West Tweniy-fou'th-st On the same
night telegraph messenger carelcssly left open The
! door of Mrs. Mary Flagg's house. at No. 40 Park
ave.: thief got in and stole gilt clock valued at
$500. ~
| j. Nelson Tappan, who named by Judges
Batchforl and Choatc as commissioner for the
drawing of Jurors for the United Statcs Courts for
this district has declined the office lie has done
so because -,tion arose ~ 10 the Legality oi
State office holder being also In the employ ot the
Federal Government.
Collector Merritt yesterday rendered decision
In the REIMBURSEMENT of vclvcts impaired by
Wcndt Steinhauscr * Co.. No. 10 Grcene-Sl., which
had been detained for undervaluation. As in the
former decision in the case of those imported by E
Ollbcrmann 81 Co., the Collector sustained the
| valuation made by the General Appraiser.
The dwellmg-house of Owen Fallon, No. 92 Park
ST., was entered by thief on August 10 and gold
stolen. Michael Kelley was seen near the place
about the time of the robbery. and was arrested
In the Court Of General Sessions yesterday, he
| pleaded guilty, and Judge Cowing sentenced INN
to S ate Prison for five years.
Rosano Mnrano of No 314 Mott-st.. while play
ing cards in a liquor store on July 2G, with NUM-
Der of companions, was stabbed IN tlt DICK dlIlng
a dispute about the game No one saw the blow
struck. bat it believed hat Felix l'amonte lu-
hcied It. The case was trlod IN the court Oh Oen,
eral Sessions yesterday but the prosecution iaied
TO bring evidence TO convict the prisoner. and the
| jury acquitted Inn.
James Hanley of No 80 East feminist, a
builder. while .superlntendug some Work IN q mouse
| on West Fniy-iourth-st. ON August %, had stolen
| from his vest. winch was hanging M ~ room. a
l gold watch aud cham valued at SloO Charles
| Matthews, Il workman, was suspected and arrested.
! In the Court of General Sessions Yesterday he
pleaded gull Y and was sentenced to State Prison
| for two years.
Catharine West, Of No. $50 East Twenty-second-
! ST.. was arrested Yesterday complaint of Mrs.
| Anna KING who CHARGED her with having In her
possession thirteen counieifelt trade dollars ne
prisoner MAS arragned bcior. United states Com
missioner Deuel.. and WAS held ia $500 bail for ex-
animation. The prisoner stated that sne had quar-
! relied with Mrs. King, and that the charge, which
was unfounled. was brought out of spite.
When William Dreman. .aborcr. returned to his
| home on Monday mieht. M No: 3l2 East Sixty
| thrl-st IL Battle Row y. he found ncigbbor
named Timothy Vaughan aud Mrs. Dreinan intoxi-
Gated in his apartments. Trouble ensu,d with the
following results: Vaughan had in addition to 4
| scalp wound. several severe cuts on his head and
! hauds Mrs. Dreman three wounds on each arm
and brennan an ugly cash on his left wrist wners
one of The arteries had been severed and two s ght
gashcs on his throat. Mrs. brennan aud Vaughan
were sent to the Roosevelt Hospital aud Drcman to
prison
Gustavc Amberg the manager of tie so-called
AnStrO-H hungarian Cadet Band, now performing Ill
| Il BOwery beer garden, arrested Yesterday on a
warrant procured by the Society for the Prevention
| of Cruelty to Children, the ground that among
| the band were several children OF tender years
| whose lives were being sacrificed by Their being
compelled TO perform in public until late hours
| every night Ihe band l. composed of boys from
| eight to sixteen years of age, obtained from an
orphan asylum in hungary for n period of two
years. Won Ambcrg was held under $500 bail by
| Justice B.xby in Jefferson Market Police Court.
Commissioner Morrison presided yesterday at
| the police trials. The complaint of Mrs. Hannah
Coiter. Il woman living IN a hovel III Ninety -sey-
! cntl-st, attracted some attention. She charged
Officer Cromic of the Iwenty-thrd Precinct, with
assautIng and beating her on August ii, without
provocatlon. She SAYS that the officer was drunk.
| Witnesses testified to the truth of the womau's
charges. Tnis officer was also charged with NAL
treating Michael Mccormack, liquor dealer of No.
1O6 East Observation-Disclosures whom he ar
rested for violating the Excise law, ano with other
minor offences, all of which he ilatly denied. His
case was adjourned.
The annual Assembly of the Grand Council of
ROYAL and Select Masters of the State of NewYork
for the current year. which convened at rhe Masonic
Temple in thiscity on Tuesday was concluded yes
terday afternoon. The officers Tor the ensuing year
are as follows: George NJ. Asgoodbv Grand Mas
ter; Charles w. Brown Deputy Grand Master /;
Charles Norman. Grand 7. {. W.; DAVID b. Howell.
c. of c.; T. Verholven. G. of c.; H. {. Christiance,
marshal the Rev. Messrs; j. G.: Webster and Jo-
| seph Bradford Cieayer. chaplans. Inc next an
nual assembly will be held IN this city on the
ond Wednesday of September. 1880.
Henry Emore. an oysterman. died at No. 81 Bow
| cry August IL. HIS physician reported to the
Board of Health that he had died of yellow fever,
| aud his body was hurried To the Morgle. An an
! tOpsy. made by Professor Janeway and Dr.. Taylor,
showed, however, other cause of death. All inter
| est in the case vanished and the matter was for
gotten. No death certificate had been issued and the
| body remained at the Morgue unburied. until last
| Saturday, when Keeper White demanded burial
permit. IL was then discovered that ITS very exs-
tence had been forgotten by the Health officials. A
permit was issued yesterday, and the body was sent
| to the Potters Field. after being twenty-five days
| unbured.
BROOKLYN
| The Independent Democrats will hold primaries
.I..,. ii al. IL a..