davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-02
ANOTHER WALKING MATCH.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR CONTEST AT MADISON
souARE GARDEN IN sEPTEMBER.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR A CONTEST AT MADlsoh-
SQUARE GARDEN IN SEPTEMBER.
Ever since Weston won the Ashley belt In the
recent pedestrian match in London negotiations
have been pending between him and the present
lessees and managers of the Madison Square Garden
for the use of the garden for the next contest Inc
chief difficulty IN the way was clause III
the lease against subletting. and weston Wahteu
to make as much money possible from the excite r
ment which the exhibition wouId cause, ~
troublesome clause against subletung was nh.i ny
eyaded by Weston's accepting an oHer from .no
managers of Madison Square Garden. OF "a very
large nercentaqe of the receipts to be divided among
the winning pedestrians according 10 theiT asIeo
Inent under the Ashley belt rules -, lie was
induced to accept r TINS 0ner sboAld not be
less than 500 900. The proposition was acGepleu
by Weston by cable on Wednesday. and on lhnrs-
day articles of TGre urh ats manager of
the Hess English Opera troupe, 10" acuns VI W
Mr., Botsford' one of the managers Of the Garden.
said last night that the match would take place
from September % TO 27, inclusive. Inc garden
will retain as far possible its present. appearance.
The track will be Of the same IehgoH d So
was last Spring-an eighth OF lhle. 70 ~
far as known the contestants VIII DO IL;
p. Weston, Charles Rowell, John EonIs ana no
Blower" Brown, Yesterday INNS + sen. f SS
of $500 to The sporting LIE, London, 10 ehtllie
him 10 contest in the match In the same way
Brown enters and all other pedestrians deslTOus vi
taking part in the contest can do so by making
similar deposit certain time before the date OF the
match as provided by the Ashley belt regulations.
II has beeI proposed though not determined, that
the admission to this match shall be a dol
lar in order TO keep out any rough eie-
ment likely to create a disturbance. Other
regulations TO elevate the character of the
attendance and insure good behavior are promised;
Besides the four entries named a person named
Thompson from Los Angeles, Cal, was making IN
auiries Yesterday as to the necessary steps 10 De
taken for the entry of Yuma Indian, VINO Is re-
ported to have made 12j in day.
Weston has written that he will sail for New
York on August 16 and that SIR John Asst ley VIII
probably accompany him. The articles of agree
ment between Weston and ROwel were TO nave
been signed in London yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-02

Bark Euro tAusn, Hregch, MsrssIIes So d,v. IN h,
to order to oeoych Co. 0S % uay@ with iron
ra.sshick Fry zasa IS day, with sugar etc 10
v.ss HaEns taR Marc Naples day with rags 70 ord.
'o ne 20 20 funeh Edys q Co. ueI
Brig Eastern star Begart Point A. Pitre d.,s ,,.A
I.snS o sandy Hook light sw; clear Al, ctv
strs Australia lBr). Ward London Hsndsr,on pro. A..
2nlco shackiord, Aspnwa Pacific Mail "a Co ssn, scS
h ,I gantago de Cuba etc. Ward q 20; CITY OF aaS
I9ndeist Burrows. Galveston. II Mallory Co VssnSt
HAL Chester PENN Abbott octorars R.ynods Balfimppss
60; hsrrtmsck Hayden, Boston, snow BargsSs O"oe
Sh,gs humeedt Ger, Cornelius Bremen Fsncn Fdv. q
Barks ioerts Nor. Renersen steitin BocSmaSr elIo,
%liamS ,S n gloucester Eng. rsu Gerhard D
Arendal for orders Benham eoyesen PieksT15S e. g
Arab steed lswed Saaniss picsering Co
Coz HSe ri TsTsn ss Ws I' snro Naples Fnc6 Edye
Iina swed! kenansson. KongsberR. Bockmsnn Oerletn
.G mary Ndeont Gibson ~ stephens Murchie q 90,
august Norl Asaksen stettin Funch ndye 90 Catterns
Armiua AUST MaraoicS @srsss. sI oSSvcb Cog
Kawe Nor Ray Arondal orders ssnhsm Hovsssn a ~!
EIns Nor sorensen Cork Falmouth or orders FanSS
Briggs Edwin Rowe scboItz oiudad Bolivar r Azo.,,Da,
Petrolnzz tall. csstesnd Corfu Iauro sioreT scaSnS
neuna Lanasr.ys: EIeer Eng, Parker Bans
Connacher. New-oriesns IL Brigham 1' -~
FOREIGN PORTS
LoSDOS, Aug 1.-Arr str Eankn from New York; ATT A
Hamburg, str Cimbr1a. from NewYork
QUEENSTOWN Aug l-Saed str City OF Richmond, for New
YORK "'
Arr ar Abyssnis. from ew.York TOR LIVERPOOL
HAyAsA Aus Arr str CIty OF Merida from New York.
Feroa. the latter for New.YOrE Es Otteren sist Gt
Moen Light Brgade LIST inst salcha Ophir Iron Gross
Arr ut Maria; 2sth ult Papa olivari Insot orvas
Odd sOtn ui Asolus Hope 9ist nlt Rafsee ngure Cat
inst Emile Thor, ArklOw. Perseverance,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-02
COMPLAINTS AGAINST A STEAMSHIP.

COMPLAINTS AGAlNSI A SlEAASHlP.
Some Of the steerage passengers VINO arrived on
the steamship w. A. Schoten, from Rotterdam, on
her last trip. complained to the Emigration Com
missioueTs of the uncleanly condition of the yes
sell and the sickness of some of the steeTage pas
sengers because of the transportation of twenty
three head of bOoded cattle for breeding purposes
In the investigation Of these complaints, Others of
the steerago passengers have made affidavit that
there were 10 offensive smells IN the passengers
quarters that the food served and the treatment
OF the passengers py the oIoeIs coulu not be COM
tered in an apartment of the vessel near the ma
chinery and entirely distinct from the steerage;
that the hay and straw could not have been set on
Ere except from carcessness or dsobodIeuce of o.
ders posted in several parts Of tie vessel In various
languages The officers of the vessel have been
asked 10 make answer 70 the complaint, a thor
Ough investigation is 10 DO made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-02
POOLING PASSENGER TRAFFIC.

LINES.
A meeting of the Executive Committee OF the
trunk lines was held yesterday at the office OF
Commissioner Fink. The trunk lines were repre-
sented by A. J. Cassatt, vcspresident of the Penn"
sylvana John King, jr, vioe-president, and Milton
H. Smith. general freight agent, of the Baltimore
and Ohio George NJ Blanchard, of the Erie; and
James II. Rutter, general traffic manager OF the
New-York Central. There were also present the
passenger agents of several of the lines.
At a former meeting of the committee 1t
had been left to the passenger agents
to arrange plan for pooling the passenger traffic
both East and West. At the meeting yesterday the
agents submitted their report, but after some dis
committed to the agents for further consideration
Tho division of the business based on tue traffic
during the past year, agreed to substantially by
the members of the committee. In the discussion
of other details of the proposed plan there is said
not to have been the same unsnimity of sentiment.
1t being impossible to reach agreement. the mat
ter was re1aanded to the passenger agents.
This was the only subject under
discussion. II had been expected that the subject
of a new division of the California freight traihc
would be considered at this meeting. The business
has been divided heretofore equally between the
trunk lines OF its One.fOurth the Baltimore and
Ohio has paid O part to the Pennsylvania Tor It's
condensation. There is said to be no douht that
a division will be made which will give satls-
faction TO the trunk lines and to the Wabash RAIL
road which Is carrying now portion Oh the puSl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-02
Professor DO middIe-aged student beginning

Professor Ito middle-aged student beginning
the study of cEemisry" Have you any specific object
in yIewf" Middleaged Student" Specific onJsctf L
have no object at all except mat don't want 10 DO
COMPOUNDED gnoramus when enter the next world.
judge TO witness)-" How do you know the
defendant is a gentlemanl Did you ever visit at MS
housed" Witness-'NO, sir" Judge" Have you an
intimate acauaintance with hint" Witness" No. SIR
Judge" Have you any acquaintance with MIN !" WIT
Eess-"No, SIR" Judge-"That is the reason he Is u
gentleman, 1 suppose"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-02
eTEAM NAVIGATION STATISTICS.

The report Of the United states Local Inspectors
Of Steam Vessels for this district for the half year
ended juno 80 has just been prepared. Ii shows
that BOG steam vessels of all kinds were inspected
representing 06.lJ0 tons. Licenses were granted
90 297 masters, 30 mates 104 plots and 545 eDgl-
neeTs. In the six months eight accidents occurred
by collisions by which tOnr lives were lost. Que
steamer was sunk on the rocks. In ALL the inspec-
iors OF the district examined ~ Der cent VI all Tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-02
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l.
ARRIVED.

str Asatia Br Craig London July 10 10 Henderson Bros
Str Crescent CITY. Porter, AspnWa July "a, TO Pacc
Mail 60. =, -,
Str cate CITY, Daggett, savannah days Yonge.
sup Cleopatra AUST CaSngich Trieste % days with bar
reds 10 SlOcoSich q co.
BARK Macch. ye Qtal Marssca, Aimeta 80 DAYS with
iron Person; vessel 10 Benham. Boyesen 20.
Leon Neneto ItaD. Fonteualo, Bordeaux 40 days
In 10 SOcovlch a
Bark sole Vsryenna Naples 81 in ballast 10 order
Maria lta gu0n. Castoamare O5 days, In ballast
20 IauTO Storey & Scarpati
Bark UmbeTtO GlotOa Utah Esposto MaTseiles AZ days
in ballast 10 BeHham, B0yescn Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-02
DEsPONDENCY ENDING IN SUICIDE

Eliza Bohde. young German woman. and a SER
want in the family OF Martin stcius, of Hoboken
disappeared Thursday night. Yesterday morning
her hat was found near the bath house NJ the foot
OF Fourth-st that city. Pinned TO tHe luing of the
hat was a letter addressed Mrs. Helena Sturkcn
a widow living IA Washing ton ST.. HOboAe... Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-02
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTS NO
2ls BROADWAY.
Gam ITO. Noon. So. D. m. 90 Midnight 1872
Highest during the dav. o.. Lowest 49,
Average, 8OTs~. Same day 1873, 7Ob
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Mr. York Hotel-C Con gresham Charles f. Hooker,
NJ Mssissippi 49, Hstel BTtnsUtct-JOhn King )r, vice,
President the tmore and Ohio Railroad company ana
aancra r w Pafrey Of Boston. rim Avenue Hote
JndTe Dsvid L. Folef Of the NewYork Supreme Court ana
Robert NJ REYNOLDS Of Alabama 81 Nieholas H0N1on
Srs John p Hawkins. U. \. A.. norman Houss-AIIel
q Baker President OF tho National Board OF fre M
tets SHrerdgt HouSs-Judge u. u. Lyon, OF NacOh va.
- 1SsS Hsuse-Ckief Engineer William W. W. "Ood u
= y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-02

CHICAGO, July 31.-The Congressional La
Dor Committee to-day took large amour, OF testimony
which was very contTpJct1ry, 10 'ne proper remedy
tor existing evils one OF the witnesses was woman.
member ct Walking uulon. she read speech 81
siderable length. giving her views finance, labor aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-02
UTrDsON RIVER TOWNS,

EAST CHEsrER.-At a meeting OF the Board OF
Town Officers, Thursday, "a special commlttee; 10
whom had been referred the returns of Matthew
Horan Receiver of Taxes, Us to unpaid taxes, re-
ported that the returns In question were not cor
rect abstract of the taX-roll. The Board directed
tbe Superylsor of the town to new return TO
be made The Board also resolved TO make an I'M
mediate investigation of the record. The altera-
lions on the roll consist in changing the amount OF
taypa called for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-02
AN EAST SIDE PARK PROJECTED.

An effort IS making by citizens on the east side OF
the city above Grand-st TO secure public park Of
moderate dimensions in the extreme eastern por-
ton of the city, the projectors being actuated by
two motives-the health and comfort of the people
in that densely populated section and the apprecia
ton in value of real estate. This section of the city
tho Thirteenth Ward-t is claimed has been neg
lected in the way of public Improvements; property
is in little demand lots can be bought to-day
cheaper than before the war; the great establish
ments-as the ship-yards of Webb, Westeryet,
Steers, brown and Others, which gave employment
10 thousands of men, and the Alaire, Novelty, Nep-
tune and SecOr Iron Works have disappeared, their
sites being covered with gashouses, coal and lumber
wards. and only the Morgan, Etna ana Qutntard
Iron Works are left. This section of the city has
come to be that i'll which the poorer population has
been pushed, and has become densely massed To-
gether at the estimate of 100000 persons TO the
square mile. 1t is claimed that such an oyercrowd-
ing does not exist elsewhere IN the world, and
walk through these streets OF a hot summers
night, would be a revelation TO many VINO think
they know Now-lOrk The mortality reports prove
that disease is ever raging in this neghDorhood
For public health and comfort II Is said that
park is needed; and 10 will be great advantage to
property also For the site of such park the blocks
bounded by Delsncy-st. on the south, stanton-st
on the north GOerck ST. on the east, and Cannon-st
on the weSt-Includlng four blOcks-haye been Sc
lected. These blocks are now for the most part COW
cred with old and dilspdated buildings. 1t s pro-
posed to shut OFF Rylngtou-st. for park purposes,
but to leave Lewis-st. running through the park,
as South Fifth-ave divides Washington square,
narrow asphalted street not to interfere with
existing railroads. This plot Of ground would make
a park about 400 feet wide By 800 feet long, and Of
about the same area as Union Square This location
is as near the river rs the park can we'll be
placed without interfering with commerce. aud 1t
Is proposed TO name II the Oriental"
The Legislature is 20 be asked to appoint commits
sioners to take this land under public cOndemna-
ton. In a pecuniary point Of view II is claimed
that the city is To be benefited by the increased
valuation OF property in the vicinity Of the pro-
posed park TO prove which the Central Park Is cited
when IN 1856 the assessed valuation Of the three
adjoining wards was under S27,OOO,OO0, while to-
day il is over $40, 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-02

NERVOUS DEBILITY, Impotence, Weakness
~ OF the organs of Generation DO speedily and radically
cured by WINCH ESrERS SPEC1Ffc PILL Two TO SIC
boxes usually sufficient Price 81 perboI SIX boxes as
Send for circular. Prepared by WINCHESTER ~ Co.
Chemists. SO John st. New-York
STRUCTURE, Impotence and Diseases of the
- GeneraYe OrRans radically and speedily cared Hours
10 and tot. HENRY ADANIELsN. d. Xingtonas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-02

stoamers and a per cent of all the steam tonnage
OF fhe limited States The district includes Phila,
delphia, Albany. New-London, Boston, Portland
and NeW-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-02

whom the woman had come to America. Inc
letter was in German. The writer declared thai
she was dying OF home sickness and could not
stand il any longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-02
MARINE INTELLIGENOE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

aun r,,as 457 sun sets... 715 Clockfast On. %
Moon rses 1925 Neon souths 009 Moons age. days IA
HlGH WATER po.pAY-A. NJ.
SANDY Hook 1888 GOV Island S:l2 Hell Gate 1901
B.s5H r0-DAr-t. NJ.
Sandy Hook. 1859 Island. 1923 Hell CATE 10Y
SIM risss 4jsI SIM sets. 7:14 Clock fast, 5n SIS
Neon rises 1872 Moon souths O49 Moons age days 10
HIGH WATER sUSDAY-A. NJ $500.
HIGH WATER y SpAY-P.M
sandy Hook 300 Gov. Island. 92J Hell Gate-...lll4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-02
OFFICER JOYCE FURNISHES IGNORANCE.

OFFICEk JUICE PJNlSHES IGNORANCE.
Officer Joyce, of the Eighteenth Precinct, was
called yesterday to dsperse crowd of boys who
Were drinking lager In the hall of tenement-house
in East Fourteenth-st After driving off the gang
he was struck IN the back with stone John Fen
neran, of No. 519 East Fourteenth-st, asked by
the officer who threw the stone and because he SAID
he did not know the officer struck him in the f2ce
with bls fist aud then walked away without arrest
ing him. Subsequently, when FenneTan, who is
only eighteen years Of age, was Oh bis way 70 the
station, TO enter a complaint against the officer,
joyce arrested bin OH o charge of being one Of the
crowd from which the brick had been thrown. The
officer il is said. knew when lie arrested the boy
what his object In gong TO the station was.
In court ii was shown beyond doubt that Fen
neran had no connection whatever with the gang
dispersed by the officer, and ne was discharged IN
the YOrkyiile Police Court. The Justice refused.
however, 10 entertain charge Of assault and bat
terry against the officer on motion Of the boys
counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-02
THE MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICANS.

BosToN. Aug. 1.-The Republican State Gem
trail Committee voted to-day call the State Conven-
ton for september 49, at Mechanics Hall, Worcester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-02
Announcements,
+. HOWARD & Co

W
ARE THE PIONEER wATCHNAKERs
W this country and their experience Of nearly thirty
fully warrant them IN asserting the HOYzr Watch thS
best In the market In purchasing watch De and
Inc into their merits
Out OF nine men sent to Iberia by the Vests
ern Union Telegraph Company six HoLAAN PADS and
escaped yellow fever. Two Of those who did died.
A D. BABBIrr. New-Orieapa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-02
WHY MIR. FIELD WENT TO EUROPE.

Cyrus w. Field denied yesterday, in the most
positive manner, the published statement that the
object of his recent trip to Europe was the sale, for
@ syndicate of NewYork capitalists, of large lot
of Of the elevated RAILROADS., and that lis
mission had failed on account Of the treachery Of
Samuel J. 1iden, q member of the syndicate, in
selling in this market large part of his stock Mr.
Field enjoyed greatly reading the long account of
the scheme in which he had played so important
part al did not go to Europe" be said, "for such
q purpose. / have never offered to sell
share Of stock in this the London mar
ket. 1 went to England to meet married
daughter who reached London on the very day
arrived there. AS for my relations with Mr. Ilden,
my experience has been what presume has been
that of every man who ever bad business dealings
with him. / wish he would sell the remainder of
his stock in the elevated railroad. If he will sell
low enough, will be glad to buy it. don't want
any man with his lack of faith III any enterprise of
which am part. This story is fiction, tale in
vented by too vivid imagination. There was no
syndicate, no agreement, between me and any one
else to sell the stock did not 90 10 Europe for
any such purpose / returned the ship went
out on having engaged return passage before
leaving here. / reached this Office one dav sooner
than had promised TO do before my departure. |
was IN London precisely thirteen days and had a
deli ghtfui frOllc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-02
MIDNIGHT WEI THEE REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Indications,
WASHINGTON, Aug. Q, 1879.
For New-England and the Middle States,
warmer sOutheriY 10 westerly winds, partly cloudy
weather. aud stationary or slowly falling barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

n
81 rl Tie perpendicular lines give dySns Of lin. Tor tbs "A
midnight The irregular line
aon dunng these hsls TIE dotted line
Iepr,tents variations in temperature
TRuIsR OFFICE, Aug. 2, / a. m.-1he changes in
the barometer yesterday were slight but the tendency
was downward during the last half of the day Clear
and fair weather prevailed The Temperature ranged
between 73o and 90, the average being 7ro higher
than on Thursday. IBe amount OF moisture in the air
f. large
Slight changes In temperature, and clear and partly
cloudy weather with chances flight showers ale in the
day NAV be expected to-day in this city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-02
ARREsTING sMUGGLERs IN NEW-JERsEY.

ARRESTING SMUGGLERS IN NEW-JERSEY.
The Surveyor of this port has placed Special
Officers Burns, Brown and Devere on night duty at
the steamship wharves III HOboken, so as to break
up the smuggling of tobacco. liquors and snuff by
the OF the vessels landing in that city. Thurs
day night they visited the steamship Oder and
made search for smugcled liquors. Meeting
Charles Schroeder, one of the pantry stewards,
the gangpank. SPECIAL Officer Burns charged him
with having contTaband liquors in his possession.
Schroeder made no reply, but struck Burns blow
i'm the face, knocking him over the side of the
sci and backing both his eyes. Schroeder
rested Yesterday and taken before United States
Commissioner Murhead, of Jersey City, and COM
mitted TO Jail in default OF 50 500 bonds.
John Wachen and Hugo Reynolds two sailors on
the steamship Main were arrested for smuggling
twelve bottles of choice liquor which were found on
their persons Being unable 10 furnish bail they
were also committed TO jail. John Stanecker, a
liouoT-deaer at No 81 Rverst., Hoboken, was also
arrested and subsequently released under bonds of
81, 800 TO await trial on charge OF purchasing
smugCled lOuOr5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-02
DR., RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS,

Perfectly tasteess elegantly coated for tho cure OF an us
orders liver bowels kdneTs baier nervous
diseases headache constipation cosvsnes indigestion dys
Ieusa buousues5 bilious fever, Inflammation OF the bowels
piles all arrangements OF the internal Ysce war
ranted 10 effect positive cure. -. - ,-..r.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-02
yellow fever,

NJ kn ka7 W wv ~ ~ ~ ~
INFECTIOUS GERMS OF DISEASE IN CLOTHING
OR ELSEWHERE WILL BE EFFECrUALLY De-
sTRoYED BY BEING sPRINKLED WITH OBJ IN.
MERsRD IN A SOLUTION OF
JAMES MEYER JR's, GGROSDiN,
WHICH HAS PROVED ITSELF TO BE FAR AHEAD
OF ANY OTHER DISINFECTANT, AND Is OFF,
CIALLY INDoRsED AS THE BEST AND MOST RELL
ABLE EVER KNOWN.
CALL AT DRUGGISTS FOR PAMPHLET
PAssAIC CHEMICAL CO.. n Y, GEN. ACTS Q.
NRw.O ORLEANS, Nov. 10. 1873
The Girondn has been fully tested By the members OF ms
Association during the last epidemic and Il is their general
opinion that best preparation or the kind that evef
has offered TO the pdbnc!
therefore consider my duty 10 recommend is use roy
during eptemcs but rs an article Tat should DC k
." ]. NJ VANDEGRIFP.
President Of the Howard Ass0ciston
NEw-ORLEAHs, Nov. 10 1873
"Having freely the Girodn Dlsinfscan in my pveM
practice aud for owarA Association during the paste .
demc I'm this city. testify ~ It's claims As dsniechs
and deOdorizer my opinion it Is without AZ tgla -
MONTGOMERY BROWN, NJ u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-02
STATEN ISLAND.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Herpick has resigned.
.. The charge against Sergeant Smith, Of coward
ice while on duty at Elm Park on July 4, during
the fight between NewYork rutiians, has been dis
missed by the Police Commissioners.
CLIFroN.-The long felt need of post Office has
been partIv supplied by the establishment OF daily
mail Toute through New-YOrk and Richmond-ayes.
The mails are now delivered every morning at a
slight expense to those who avail themselves OF the
iyilp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-02

GLEN CovF-Tuthill Dayton was arrested re
Gently for stealing from Charles Devoe sllye
watch, a ring. and between SO and 30 IN money
own recognizance, with the understanding that h
was TO appoar for examination on " ednesday at
D. H., which ne did not do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-02
FEVER AND AGUE.

FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty cents There ,s not .
remedial agent this world that viii cure Fever and Agu
and all other Malaous Bilious Scarlet nv DhOd, Yellow and
other Fevers (aided by RAILWAYS PILLS. so quick IS
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF. Fifty cent. per bottle.