davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-03-14
Assessment No.tee.

To Io-ra S- Jcaes, Wm. Nam. 1- M- W lsanr hsn tssr..in-T Wga. Cole. tsra Beck Q. sls4 a-- a b haksiuE fraIa aud uucr taeE la thr a-Fs5s rf2 e-i of the L4rsuo i.sde. flFer D. e ci hr-,is-4- a MszltsllE.
 Yoa rs hershy DO isea that if ou ds uls spEer within tssi sisss dzys fron ts C. nrra1 @a f@s t9 C A Lake. or 1shn B. ibfr. aA of yelF fV' iff-i N yous zs- -sssf1sat dne which Ilzy ozls als a- easrssi hy leo, In utis sisu ~u e " a iortrf of our anssr sa71 Lode, urAiHg % tae A tA Iazs of tss Usltsa ,tz es aza tais teTrl.isE te% sor~e C.. LUXE
 JOHN 4sAIaLG- p...-,.. Inn l.h I.-a-ga
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-03-14

X bill has been introiuced iu Congress to secure the completion of fhe Iine of railway f. om San Antonio TsN~s. t1 point at nr near Fu,t Clark. snd thence Co "a point ai or near Ei ,ptSn. upon the Ro Grsnde. in ie known a, ile McS .can and Pacific Ex;ea- sion of the GalsesioU and san AE;oni1 Tsi:- Tosd. TAe bill provides that ihe govern ment glge len Ih-Sssrd dollars per miie to- Rsrds iae coas. .Tuciion ot Che ruaI. \ mod est rgqusst
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-03-14
Notice to Crediso~

EssHie ci Alfred H. HsTricE. dsceas-s
 Nesice s hsfehe gwen hg the uaaser.sasa AassF-5. frssrtN uf the fste of Alfred n srrfck d~ess-a ta 'he errrs of, Eaa aN pegsous hzttae ciatrus nsss. said 3eraasei ( exhihst tbsrs wlfh tls ur.ar.-,s Fa-asf- gifass ts- s.stas of s sFs. tssssis. ts s fis gotir4 tu Etss n s4as af tlst1 s-sse iu ri t e IrescEs Tzvxpd C. u.r, Terr1.i.s n Ar.s.,T,s
 N CAlIDik E- HsAGICk. Assnluis.rss-sr rf-or, A- T-. Fsh. a is-a.-wss
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-03-14

Atia sn 11cof tsioe Eifh law aif asl ,rfs- f st t
 ,. ,- - as e on tbs siEtr-zfh dsy of Esnv .ets' - aaie -a4rs of eacA pared of ssch sto. . i. p nscsesag. A De sail si p1aif- sa-siao .s ,s Sles o' tae Cssnpany, Nc. s3s zine strrss Fr,s s
 - ,sfo7a. gn Al l1AY. ths -tTfss rF fft ~. N-t @ NAh-is- isfa as tss h.sar sf efrlo-s s .e + s-f fF1 sA Enqu at asa -ss1-.srf 1 .s1 sS iiles Siih essts of sstserfissrF and -s-
 oi ,,. -. s.e- N-'. WALTON, IT,. seer t,-F. Eprufa. t--'-iN- ,r CAs-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-03-14
sum m ans.

In the Justices Court Of Prescott Precinct n tas County o' YsvaPa', Territory of AriIoaa--A. Q. Noyss Justice Of th- Peace. FRED BRIGHT, Plaintiff.
 
 FISHERS STAGE LINE. dsfs Flian,. Ths Territory Arzo-A -euGs greeting to T. N- Milrr, Geo L. McDosougn. F. I- Fisher. su , T.. Kirs. forming psTtnership under the rrn name of kirk- McDouough c.. Aud ]. T. Minds, U r. FishsE |. |. I1ting-. John Doe and iachtri Roe. You Gre hereby lod Co appear b-ore my otce tu P-e~co Precinct, "a the CouuTy of YsSEpzi the ist day 0f April A. D. ls79 l1 n'cpcx A H i an action brouglt agssnSt you by sziB Ylaisuf. Said actin ts brought to the of hu1rr sud fo-tytree dollars 'ue for b4cksu1ithinr aar1nH1f si be taken against you for tue said amount, tgther with c9ss of t- suit fl You fail Co appear ard 1uzNsr. To tls SaeriE. auy unstable of said County 6r-stiag: Make irEal service and ns return hereof Given under my hand. this sisf day os JsnaIry.
 A.. O. NOTES
 Justice of he Peace of said i'rsc- net Prescott. Jan. sI. is7s.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-03-14
DeIinq e~tSaIe Notice.
lI.cxsssE NIL aID EIxlls coHPiKr

Location of principal plAss os business, San Fran cisco, Calgforll.-
 I.5e4uol or works. Blackberry, HeAass County, AI1- Eoaa.
 NOTICE -Thefe are de1nquent upon me ioil-~iHs d@-fa-f ss scg ou account ssssstzelt N c. S irF- ir ,is ins ldth sy January, ls59 tse VeFA ai' s ret opposite tne names of respective sAr-noief-, s- foalaWs.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-03-14
PRETC0TT.
psoposaIs ia, Transportation
HEADoUARTE $ DEPT or ARIZONA. fBss1eE CaFxF OrAETEENAsrEE.

BEsrcE cAExE 0rkETEENAsrAs
 pNF,sagxY RahzAcKz. k. T. rarca T. lsfs --. cFsf f5 pEl5Pe,-AIs II TaIPLIcATEs WITH " gs,s ,lf f..f. aaeerxisezezz 4ttae3e9 s1 cAS1 taznrst s-~ invited. And sA h ,s sssss Is ti.i- asee zalsE I1 sC5oex s0cn- doNRAt. 1s 1lA sIss f-1s. Ahca tle FrQiosszls ~iL tS Pao1'-s sr s ;rz1sfssgxztsoa es paeic rzfsFss lh .L. - rsf tlarllz the Escz gszT ccE1azS1cGI@s Ss9 tr n-t eaalng 1nae s. Iss, t1e Toaass la tl4s - fsrfraf--i as fSTta in sf~eaGeArsoZass ~-4s1 ktssk f,fss of rroE,slis sia bs farntsa@d h1afz - spaalsoa .o tAis ofHee. O tae 9izrtefl- -r tr Yauas au Taeso1 DeI.oas e sfteaSasa ei taa -ts A .sss<iaiy c2.led tse requiTsEsHzis ot tsee AtAA cztzals. ,.-.... -
 Nc p srzI VII be c2azsasrei unless tis tds-slie 2l1 -r fsi.rv f he bisde- his g2zEaBfcrs aTe sl- s-f f-, ty Un.se4 ssstes o1loez sosl esstl EaA- g.strate- "A. .t. Ts t,5r~rrrrss rs-frVes tAs rS2t Co rslecs tas Ns r sry part of aigy al p-Jss sNs -a3nA si n ss s-s ,assFtl---p.-f 9ad Co c0z-iter ssFzrzey tas rAie7 stsfel i ah eruEosal s.a roli.s and 70 r tf
 s r5s Doc. ar tlz z1E11o1sca iu r1e sr-sca .f " er t, s-,y as Ehe st1ri4ng Tctatz or paenss e aevsFy tarrs Esa.ztlQlccs e4ofect t9 t-ss ~tSA e bi.sa.sr arilhogsty ss z~4rd ef coatTss
 Ia4rlesrs c5afaiIlizg pRcEussls 70 te rarks Etp- tssszs ios Trz1spo-tAf.a, Aaa sdTss-el 70 tes @1sl ssgaei- Dts1. h. NLt.1os
 m ChIsE G}1k-.e-zlzs.<T of Arihsaa
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-03-14
N.ncn tn Cr.difoTs.

Istsse of HUGH e. ATCHEESoS, eaeeased-
 Nos.re ls hesrby gwen by tHs usl-ess-s-el Nl-i . trtr f ts Es1ass of Hash C. At hvIset, dfSrzsr ie ths cred ie-s of. zua =I Esrsatss having cans ~--7 ts, ss ste..G Cd exaihlt taelu vlth 21v nesr-s4fl sc achcrs. s1taia teli na-sths ef tas htri i-li ~ rs.s sr-~ t, tlls au.essssted ar a1s rrsi1case i- N uerz2 Faf la Nahavc Cquaty, Arizoaa-
 N KarnEE. AcE,iu-strstoE of tse Ess-Ie ei Asi- C. sfche ssl. cecaass4
 fl-frr.f 3 ai k. garazs, IstA. lsl9-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-03-14

Governor John C. Fremont, of Arizona. passed through town Saturday morning en route to Washington. He gnrs [" have some mod. nations made in ihc Salt River tu4ian Reserva ions. Gen. Firm nt siil aisa oo grgaI g7si hv turning ihe attention of capitalists Co ihe neA ',unsufas. He is hele and he1rty, and gives p-om se of living Co sec e TpTutnry uf Ar.k"at uotted over ain mlIls and million, If happy citizens .A1rayyiag her nav vacant hills and valleys. -t 0.tOn Semi tr'Ws
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-03-14
Noaicr Co realtors

Esiate of JOHN TIMNik adAN. deoe4sei- Nosioe is hereby ven by ths unds -siz ed Aantni<- 'rsf,r of tha estase of JCaa mtlernzn 'ezs7, Co th. --e lfors 0f, and al per-oas nasgnE cm ssi .-ss st~c~s-ef. fo exhiblf tae1 t1r nacss afg -. e1.rs thlu eu nonihs 0f ths nFat Idctc-ilo ss tai. n5.ice. Co the saii AdistFsios Gs ne p7e Q. Str,-.- il. s Village og Pressosi, sogn.y Yaxasas aaa TeEuto.y of Araz1laa
 NJ. TON kINS. .aBsfnis,safor of the Lsiase O! John T ulmersz1l- deceased
 t-r-rlrt March si- Iss9.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-03-14

Very ri@h galt ore has been struck on an extension of inc oro Bouiso io1e. Badshaw District, which sur passes anything ever Lsrc,ofore di>coveiei in this Territory. Con siderable of the ore Tsss ss high a. ss to ths pound
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS
SEEDSll FRESH AND TRUE TO NAhh'
Norice to crsdutors.

Fsssr. of ALDEN AUSTIN, .teeeased-
 Na.ce fs hereby elfsn by tAs aaiessis'4fi ai.--s a ,-z- "a fl.e e-t.sz ol d-a Al-sin. dc7ezs1i ie &
 -. Cf ..s se Fs.rzaas i.asf.ig cl1aEs Rzsai-i + .s.4 .s..s.s4s ts eEhru a thsm Elte the trtrFasit s,1,rss ,slfsia four usouffs of the zrst Fsit1s - f ss t,f fl@tsnlira ta tt- Cclnty os AsHap-a- ,ss-- [ s-si. - g2s sd-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-03-14

D ctor Tou1ce i, engag,d in getting up smother excursion to Eur 'pe rhrap-ned. pg hs iast years trip, line Boston Post >sy, During ine snHHier 70 issS, Dr. E. Tou'j e, of this city. to"k sn rXcurs;uD parJy @; s"gBe three hundred persms in Europe The rrip was iu every sense magninCen' succe>s, and the NcursiuuistS TeiuTred Co their h,ru-s enthus s>tic. no. only over Nhat they saw and enjoyed in the Old World, but sl>o pslr ibe plans made by Dr Tau.jee for incir sa1ety, eqmfFt aad pleasure.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-03-14

W Cr4ss 11s Nssssasssrs ffrssf Pos FraaeIs1a ff ssls Ag,rf for tss siz afNEE fF 70 sf cffB hs fF rufkaTtrs4 e. oaslscf easFs ass ufs estatsfFasssf tstg ar1eyz for arsffsaas eaf effsFa Co aas seasr szsisesf asrefrfHg agss ka sE lss ffFrsscstaiFs e fh< fselftshsF
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-03-14

Seth Green, the father oi tish culture. anG Edison, the Invrnt1r. are present examples pf success ia special caiiIu2s. The world needs more men who can luveLt Ecw meth oIs for suppiyinL nceoss'tics, comforts and luXuri'-s al cheaper rate. It needs living examples WhO can point GU. means for mak- ing human bodies and n,inds stronger, clear CT aHd ,ppier. The air is also to ta nav,- gated aud every man .s noN waiting for nis oan ar chariot. in which. alier the days work .s doao Ic thr crne ded, h.t and dusty rity, Bc csa s4i. away Io bis liu.e C ,un
 ry home, Ny or a hu, dted mii,s distant, iu an hours Iine and without a commuia, ton tcNet. rn. whole uf life demands re- discovering. mol as a m ln".pnols round oi o>cipltIoa from yuuth tO odd age Ior q hy- Ing or a- ieyerI-h hu tt for p ilng up d'i- iaIs, ilut as a combination f'- at of agree aJic empioymeGts and occupation.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-03-14
IEGu
Nofie tnCreaitors.

cslsr8-
 Nsse 2. he-s'F z.ven bg tA- uaasrs.s1e.l A4-nisi. srs1r af sha se-ass af Tzss D. hu. dscs4ssG tA. ---.sss f a15 zn ps-slas having eia xgai1s- ts- ..si ss.esr4 co sLhsfat tac sazse- ths -, rfls af as arst fsnea ia uf tAis noti- 70 tA. sf Asssi.1isrstas. st hss Esle ace ta Miaczz Pars ,Iss,s.s t,suase. Tsrrits-y 0f Arlz1ua.
 aa XII Es. ASlll aszraior of the sstzse os gEus-. E. Frzf ezee1aesl
 Nins-z g1zk. issc. a,sn, i1s
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-03-14

Hon. HoFs,ia L. Bu.charc. who was ap- rotated by tbe President. and confirmed b. inc Serase. .to su -Ceed tiio late Dr. Linderman as Direesor of gbc Mius, is a ust'vr uf oneI- da county. New York; and a graduate oi Hamilton Co'iegc, cf .ac ciass oi lS59-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-03-14
MARRIED.

DAwEs-RfC F--Af Prescott aIeA. a1. iss si e rec issLks eT E !. Ceck Ks azIs Q tas utid- sii- V. |. Isscs, gf T,o. to Mis- Csie N Ic, 0f PEsseyft-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-03-14

We learn from some of cur N.w York exchanges that the Dsmner@ry have a very plaus I0ie programme for the.r .xt Naii0Hal c C'nveation. by waieh ti.ey hope io capture rhe Naiional Administration. Tae Slate mace up by ,he wise ones mikes Tnurn ,n of Ohio, tor Presideai, and Taeker, Of New York. for Vice President.
 They eiaIm that this wllI give fl'em New io,k .iaa-much as union of the Democracy aad Greenbackzr, would give Them the sisie by 55,000 maj 'riiy if ths two parties wiil g.ve as large sote at tis Presidential elec. tIoa e they did at the eleet.ol of last Fall Bat tisis ufJ Is seF:ous drawback to Jl.s ronsumaii"n of their calculation. On the Democ-atic basis of '-sOid South" aBd the Republican cilcuialioa uf ~o.id No. This liiIie arrangement woL't wuIk.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-03-14

Jas. Stewart. Superintendent of Gilmore, sa'IsJufy & Cas. stage li8e Co Iuna is i.. t.wn. lie nas b--cn e. SianWlx otaIioa "n the railroad, and thinks ihag Iu from fur to SIX weess Ice biii l,r a3.e to chaI gs tue line to Marieopa WeIIs instead Of lalHa. He saa no InuIua,ioHs of tue making ot lAT- mabent siat. on at Gala Band, or at aByolher point 0l the IOad uEfii It T' aeheS MarICnp3, yet it Is thc og,nton of ikosc Nho ought t' Know, that II It Is thc desire of the pcopi~ uf Prescott that freight station be estab- lishrd at Gtls berd, aau proper repTesen-a -a- To s c. that effect be niaJe Co the railroad company, that they Wiii comply. Al pres eut thc management ut the ruad are Ut the opipIOa tha, Maricopa Wells Station Is the uo.t con, rI.ient aud desirable point for Us. l. may be well tor our bu,i irss nl 10 tO iU- ycsligatc the mailer and attend co II.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-03-14
Order of Ceurt.

Tn -he Dr-t Court Of te Third Jliieisi District of ilc TeEri.lly Arizgua, iR and for the County 0f Nayasl1i. HEN.sT ASHER and LOUIS WCLLEN-l
 Bt lsl3, rarfnrrs iuias business iund-r
 the nrus liasne and sts lr of ASHER
 WOLLEAb BURG Plaintiffs
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-03-14

Ia te nssrct Caurs ~f shr Thsrd Jalleiai District Ter.iisgy o. AEizons. COG- o- AOR-se-
 r,r-N IT pvtE ts..t.,-i1
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-03-14

In the District Court of the 1hird Judicial Dss.ci
 Territory Of ArixonA. County flssHpai. TEaRTTaHT 4AIzoss, Plaintiff Summons in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-13
THE ESCAPED CONYICTs.

NO TRACES YET FOUND-ONE OF THE DRUNKEN
GUARDsMEN RELEASED FROM CONFINEMENT.
There were 10 arrests yesterday of any OF the
cscaped BlackwelPs Island convicts During the
forenoon President Cox. of the Board of Charities
and Correction, received a report from Warden
Fox dated Monday, in which the arrest of Guards
men Patrick Gatiney and John Bruton, while IN
toxicated and the escape of the conyicts whom the
former had in charge, were Tecited. MIR. Fox said
IN his report that il appeared that the guardsmen
had copnved at the escape of the prisoners, and as
there was no doubt of their having been intoXi-
Gated he urged their removal on that ground, ana
that thew be punished as severely as possible 1Or
assisting the cOnViCts to escape. communication
was returned to the Warden instructing him to go
before Justice Wheeler. in the Harlem Police Court
and make complaint against Gahney and Bruton
This he did and assured by the Justice that he
would take MP the matter as soon as possible.
The investigation of the affair IN which Guards
man stephen Kelly is interested will be held before
the Commissioners. at the office of the Board on
Thursday morning. Commissioners Brennan and
Hess went TO BackwelPs Island yesterday TO learn
the facts IN both cases. Kelly sent statement TO
the Commissioners on Monday, which was sub
stantially that already published In The TRIBUNE.
Gaffney and BrutOn yesterday afternoon had not
sent in their statements to the Board. Bruton
had not been able TO pay his fine of SlO, and was
still confined at the Harlem Police Station last
evening. Gaffney paid his fine and was discharged,
and is thought to be out OF reach OF the
officers. Warden Fox said TO q TRIBUNE reporter
Yesterday that he had been in the city during the
day irving to get clew to the escaped convicts.
He was not successful, but nevertheless expects
soon TO have the men back on the Island,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-13
GRAND ARMY ENCAMPMFNT.

Army of the Republic of the State of New-Jersey
will be held Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. August %, o. % and 90 Yesterday, by in
vitahon of superintendent McCrea, Judge Pelou-
bet, Alderman Paine, Fire Commissioner Leather
Police Commissioner Ster and large number of
other gentlemen from jersey City, visited the camp
ing ground by special train. AT Newark other
invited guests joined the party The camp this
year will be situated i'm the Raritan Valley IN Som
erset County some twelve miles north of Trenton
The portion of land set aside for the encampment
forty acres Of fine forest The ground is nearly
level and is entirely free from dust. Clear cool
spring water will be brought from the Saur Noun
tains a short distance from the camp. The Grand
Army of the Republic has nearly 5000 members
in New-JeTsey. and efforts are making to muster
most of them at the camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-13
A JEALOUS QUARREL on THE EAST SIDE.

Lafan Mitchell, Greek, age thirty-slx' ana
dealer in cigars No 81 Chryste-st, during recent
visit to Baltimore was attracted by fair English "o-
man, and brought her TO live with him in New-fork'
George Nicholas Of No. 80 Orchardst, rival In Dus-
ness succeeded in obtaining an Introduction 10 inc
woman and ultimately suppanted Mitchell In her ahec-
lions Threats were exchanged between the men, and
on Sunday evening they met at No. 81 ChrystieSt',
where they Joined struggle. at the termination OF
which II found that tho former was staopeu i've
DESTROYED officer Steele Of the Tenth Precinct had ms
attention excited by crowd in front OF the mousse anu
while ne was arrestng Mitchell, Nicholas threatened 70
stab him. subsequently, Constantine Tumored a nlend
OF Mtchels called Nicholas and Threatened 10 take
mis- life II he appeared to prosecute tue charge
of elOnious assault. The parties to the hostile mectg
were brought up before Justice Smith yesterday az he
Essex Market Police Court. Mitchell was cOmulteu
for examination without bail Nicholas was sent 70 the
House Detention IN default OF bail, ana IumOrlsd "Gs
fined SO and prison Crtwelye months IN uetaI
OF II 900 bonds 10 be or good behavior Inc woman WHO
had been Of the contention sun appeared u
preserve friendly relations with the two men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-13
THE COMING DAIRY FAIR.

meeting of the Board of Managers Of the Inter
national Dairy Fair was held at $3.50 p. m. yester-
day. at the rooms of the Butter and Cheese Ex-
change in Greenwich-st. A resolution was adopted
inviting the various agricultural aud dairy societies
of Europe to send articles to the Fair, and to CO.
operate with its managers in making this years
exhibition even more successful than that of last
year +. B. ThurbeT, the president of the Board
quest the yice-pTesdents of the Fair Association,
vino are IN Europe, TO meet Mr.. Thurber In London
and confer with him III relation 10 European ex-
bibits The fair is to be held during the second and
third weeks of December next at the American In
stitute Building. Subscription lists have been
opened and Thurber d Co. lead the subscriptions
with one of $500 A committee was appointed TO
prepare an address TO Congress requesting that
foreign EXHIBITS intended for the FAIR be admitted
To this port free of duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-13
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
A NEIGHBoRH0oD ALARMED.

,ro., rpropTs To PREVENT THE USE OF THE RE-
crPuoN HOSPITAL FOR CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
Tho order to show cause why the injunction
should not be made permanent restraining .n'
Health Board and the Mayor and Commentary
from using the building the river 'front.' between
Fast Sixteenth and Seventeenth-sts.' as reception
bosnita1 for persons Afflicted with contagious or
infectious diseases came before Justice van Druh''
On Supreme Court, Chambers yesterday The pc
titio,ers propertv-owners in the neighborhood of
the proposed hospital, were represented by An
thonv r Dvett In their petition the property
owners said that the proposed hospital was regarded
with fear both by themselves and their tenants,
some of whom contemplated leaving the apart
ments they now occupy that the hospital would
be a public nuisance, and would seriously affect
personal interests; and that on June 10, when the
project was proposed, they sent protest against
It's erection to the Health Board. but that ths pro
tcst ms well as resolutions of disapprOVa passed. Dy
the Board of Aldermen, received no ATTENTION lI9
the Board. Accompanying the petition were 8u IN
davits from FIVE physicians living III the blghteen1
Ward in which 10 was stated that such hospltal
rs was contemplated would seriously ehuangtr tnS S
health Of those living in the thlcAy popniated
neiehborhOod, and that il could not DE conducted
so that disease would not spread IN the teuene1ts
near by. The germs of contagious diseases, the &c
ponents thought, would be especially ilaOe 10 pe
spread bv the wagons in which the patients would
be brought TO the hospital.
The Health Board was represented Dy Nlilam
II Prentice who said that no legal ground had Deen
shown why the injunction should be granted perma-
neutly. The petition he SAID, only showed ihaJ tne
tenants IN the neighborhood OF the proposed hosW-
tai had suddenly been seized with fear which was
without reason. He maintained that as the pet-
toners had union Of interests they had no stand
inc IN court and that the Health Board, being re-
sponelhle for the health Of the whole city, had taken
every precautiOn in the erection or the ouIdlnR
Mr. Prentice then read affdayits from Sanitary IN
epcctor James Health Commissioner JaneW3y ana
Health officer Vauderpoe stating that the place Sc
lected for the hospital was the best that couIq pe
initial near Bellevue Hospital had shown that there
was no danger from Infection. Mr.. Preptce closed
by urging that the Health Board be not nter1ered
with. -,
Mr. Dyett in reply said it did not follow that be
cause disease did not spread from one hospital II
Would not from another under different clrcum-
stances. The building would be a nuisance, he
saId, whereas in another place it might not be a
nuisance. Justice Van Brunt took the papers ana
reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-13
BOLD HIGHWAY ROBBERS.
TWO MEN BEATEN AND ROBBED on THEIR ow!
DOORSTEP

TWO MEN BEATEN AND ROBBED on THEIR OWN
DOORSTEP.
Thomas f. Farrell and Robert Buchanan were en-
tering the house in which they lodged, at No. 2l3
West Twenty-seTenth-st., about a. III. yesterday
when they were set upon by four highwaymen
and beaten and robbed. Mr.. Farrell was about
putting his night-key in the front door, and
his companion was standing a few steps be-
low him, when two men appeared. one OF
them struck Mr. Buchanan a blow on the head
with a sand-baG, knocking him senseless.
moment later two other Tutfians sprang at Mr. ar
rell and striking him a violent blow in the lace
dragged him from the doorsteps to the sidewalk;
From Buchanan two Of the highwaymen took gOld
watch and chain valued at $3.50 and then turned
his pockets inside out in quest OF money but he had
only little change with him. The other two Crap
pied Mr. Farrell, and while one held him down the
other raed his pockets taking S33 IN bills ana sii-
yer. His papers they threw into the street. MI;
Farrell struggled violently to free himself, and
shouted for help. His cries were heard by Ohicer
Wall of the Twentieth Precinct, who hastened 10
the spot, Tapplng an alarm as he ran.
As the officer came up three of the htghwaymen
fed and escaped In the darkness. The fourth had
freed himself from Mr. FaUelPs hold and was almost
on his feet when officer Wall sprang upon him and
hurried him to the station. The Captain sent sew
eral of his out but the other three robbers were
not found. The prisoner when arralgned before
Justice Morgan, yesterday at the jefferson Market
Police Court, gave his name as Francis Mcheon. lie
said that he was twenty-One years OF age, ana
hotel hall-boy. He declared that he was not guilty.
In default of 81 900 bail he sent to prison 10
await trial He has already been IN sing sing
Prison two years and six months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-13
LOOKING AFTER THE BUTCHERS.

The Board of Health recently determined to put
a stop to the wandering of wild Texan cattle through
the streets of this city, and passed resolution pro-
hibitng the driving of any cattle in First or Elev
enth-aves., or between these avenues, after Au-
gust II. Yesterday the Commissioners we're
visited by many catte-deaerS and butchers,
who asked that the action of the Board might
be changed so as to allow the driving of cattle
across tine city at certain hours of the night They
said that if they not permitted to move droves
of cattle across the city then business would be
ruined. The Commissioners refused TO change their
action, saying that the cattle could be transported
around the city by barges at a cost of onetenth of
a cent per pound, and that that the profits of the
butchers could not be compared with the safety of
citizens.
Sanitary Inspector w. I. Romano reported that he
had seized eighteen quarters of meat at the stand of
Nathan Westheimer. IN West Washington Market,
because il was unfit for food. lie bad also seized
21O0 pounds of meat at No. II Vesey-st., where a
fire had caused the meat to be damaged. In the
cellar of the building he had found Paris green
which had been used to kill rats.