davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08
4 THREATENED LIBEL SUIT.

Albert Osborne, the new scrgeant-at arms Oh
the Common Council threatens 70 sue morning paper
for bol on account OF the published charge that IN ad
dtion to other mproprictcs he was defaultcr III th'
Psymastcrs Department in the Army during the war; Tor
Which 1t was stated lie suffered imprisonment al NOT
toIr Va Nj Osborne obtained hs place through Alder
man Morris TO whose lot II fell TO name the sergeant
alarms of the new Board of Aldermen MI MOTIFS SId
Yesterday: MI Osborne was named as "a proper can
Jidate and was well rrcUUmc ended nave Known MN
for seven wears and never before heard anything against
his character believe charge 10 he utterly false
SUPERINTENDENT Walnng told me to-day that ne never
knew ANYTHING against Mr.. Osborne"
Mr. Osiorne said: :" II is an old charge made against
me and others III the Fire Department FOR the purpose
of oIsting us 1t is entirely false. was never III he
Army IN any capacity was imprisoned n stated,
and never passed under the OF Gcreau as alleged
and know nothing about the game of bancO."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08
OPENING OF THE COOKING SCHOOL.

The rooms of the New-YOrk Cooking School
were opened on Monday and the first lesson was given
by Miss Juhet Corson TO q mission class from Dr.
Sincent's Church. The cheerful and neatly
furnished Miss COrsOn seems fully equal to the task
she has undertaken and gives her explanations about
preparing dishes in q manner that child OF twelve
could fully understand and profit by This institution
ia intended 10 bcne humanity, and offers great induce
ents 20 the lower classes or the mission class OF last
wear five Of the girls have received good situations be-
cause OF their knowledge OF cooking obtained in the
school On Monday there only eight girls present
Three OF them undertook TO make soup, and pre-
pared the vegetables ana meat after Miss Corons dcc
lions The others watched carefully In this class only
such dishes are made the members would have IN
their own homes There are also classes for training
cooks and Others for ladies who wish 10 learn how 10
MAKE fancy dishes. Miss rsOn is the author OF the
s'Fitcen-ccnt Dinners" which has found favor The
cooking school IL supported mostly by subscription, aud
prominent ladies found among ITS managers. Mrs
Robert l. stuart ~ presidents Mrs. Charles p DAILY,
VicepIesden; Robert L. stuart. treasurer; Miss juliet
CoTsOE, secretary and superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08
fHIP news.
PORT OF NEW.YORX..

PORT OF NEWYORX. .........Jan 7.
str sucvla GER. Tranzen. Hamburg Dec Is Via Hayrs
Str noaaa Ger Bais!ns Bremen % and southam2
SIR Iepano Br Hull Dec ~ to sanderson Son.
B iorgg' ST5 a G Dc H. ae Befuda
with Iq 70 Lawrence Giles Co vessel to } seager
tia - dauanqula ~ Greytown 30 and Coon - to I1m
Str Tybce Holmes Fernandina days, WIN Clyde & Co
Bo.r.yII'o Cernaudma dav. x Roberts.
STR Champion Lockwood Charleston jan 4, to Quin.
Str ty of Macon Kempton. Savannah Jan a. to George
ohS Klnrsgor of s. John r. Dga An! rG - days.
Scnr Hatfield toi Psrrsboro - Hatfield. CornwalH
y : 23days potatoes to woodwor'h vessel TO
Douglas. Bran PSrI M ASG99 e days with
ScLr Lady Ellen. Howe Providence VIA city Island having
ScIr convoy French ROckland with lime. to Hayiand&
schr Washington Freeman Robngon ThOmason with lime
srhr Nav 6ay flinders vinahav4n with granite order
sctr ltheella Blew; Allen virginia , -, ,o,,s,or
Pc with notaor before reported stove by amt sunk
on Ee a4G vas Pa pun o 0u r onI brought the
dit civ
WIND sunset-At Sandy Hook light VI cloudy. Al City
i'AA'' ~ ''>' CLEARED
strs city q Santiago Peters Shanghae John c9swe& Cog
-eaman Wysnoke Couch Norfolk city Point and Richmond
Quintartl Co Nereus Hallet Boston, IL DlmocS ~
snip New FRA snow, Yokohama and Hiosa. Japan wv
Barr Be nam (Bp Grnno, calal., J. wnitDey&CG
Bris FavOrtl, OchOl, Riyaieo. Sp galway = Casaio. -
Schrs Nclie swift Doane. Cudad Bolivar staples: Jen'
ME Rosalene TOoker, Cienfuegos, Dayton & Co.
MISCELLANEOUS.
LONDON Jan THE ship AdOph Tidemann tNor)' before
reported stranded near DunkIrk, il fall OF water
GLOUCESTER Mass THE schr Waterloo, BEFORE re-
ashore Rocks has been Heated on and DIS
Charged. damaged the amount OF about tJOO
DISASTER.
LONDON Jan THE brig Erycina Br from l}nl RIVER
Tor Liverpool abandoned at Her crew were res
cued ANA landed at BTpst
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON, Jan str MeFione,Shre from New,19k 6,,
fVFRPOOI Jan AIRS Brooklyn from Portland; ONO,
from PnlalrDiia Antonio. from Philadelphia Tor ths
port of HolyIead at pm tOt'ay. -
LONDON. 7.Salet lstlnsi Motley, GDr1aP 10 New.
York iust. Emmanuel S~edenbOrg Exile fornosL Capt
Qugcy the latter for NcwNOrk; 4th INST John Ives LOT
Philadelphia; Nellie Capt longobardo from Genoa gih nus,
Sarprn Alhaubra. the latter for Hampton Roads, th ns
Anlie Austin. Tor Nev.i0Tk; Credito. Bogeleg III, rr
Arr Odd u Iebe, capt MarcusseD; 18th uit Arnda Ella,
capt Maesrom Mary Campbell. the latter a. Amrria "a
inst IandOO, Bremen Capt MOer Derby, FOeIngen 5e"
Washington Pride Of Wales Anapo; 80 inst. Columbia I'm
manuel Margherta d, JubDa 9TH inst. Umon capt Green
leaf Vi asa 9Th inst Metgaf Betty Capt Erksen; Con-
dor ant Nielsen Mary Ada Runner samuel ii NiCkerson
saphr Petcneier Erica Thorya, National Eagle hnd9o
Ilvplia Capt Oliver; Crown Prince Nnnetred DOh at ING
lie Wight George capt Carroll on FolSGstone JShnT
smith. Arzla, Deutschland JOseDh Clars. NuncO Moro,
Vrtca Capt Plesenen G. MichelS Fa; 7h inst Peace
maker Dartmouth II iussey, SnaresOrOok Virgins NOf
mand. IrOSyik, 81 Olayes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08
THE yEW- YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

Election OF OFFICERs-SKE1CH OF IHE LIE OF
THE LATE EVERT 4. DUYCKINCK.
The annual meeting of the New York His
torca Society was held last evening at the Society
huildug at Sec0ndlve. and Eleyenth-st. The annual
onorts show the finances Of the society as follows
Balance in bank January l, 1873 Sll 425 p; total
receipts during the year, F4l,|9o TO; disDufse-
ucnts StiO35 40; balance IN bank 1904 Ii
To,ol invested funds. $4,000. There have
h.sn ,birty-,wo deaths Of members of the so
cictv and sixty-hve RESERVATIONS during tGe year.
The election Of officers followed Frederic de PcyscI
Continued a. Prc9emt 70 0 d ,no V vCSn"L
caused bv the death Of Mr. Bryant. Chancellor Brnc
diet succeeds George II. Moore as Foreign Correspond
ing secretary; Edward T. Delaney takes ne llaSc OF lS
Of Eycrt 4 D.Nckuck. ana JACOB u Moore succeeds d.
William Alien Butler read sketch Of the life and IT.
erary iaDors of the late Eyert A. DGycAinck Ihe family
IN the List Of the earlier Dutch SCI
Hers Of this part OF ne t1 n t ~ ~ III,
4 DuyckiucK was the Oldest publisher IN NeW-l 'rh
Ivrrt A. born Ia this city ~ 1916
was graduated from Columbia College in lS31. and
two wears later the of twcntA one was dMjtcd
to the bar Inc profession OF LAWYER lower. pre-
Setcd no attractions to him, and he soon turned us Al
tcnton 10 literary pursuits lie found great Geil-t'
in old Eng .ish literature. IN ne ran "L Ia
ne visited Europe llarnauuS b'"tch'f ana james W
BcckInan became his travelling companions III
his literary work lie was, AWAY, ins..
in his criticisms of established authors ani
shovel great consideration Tor N'""f ih' y.
H. was a man Of rare d"lcacy "i ta.ir' ana IN
tur .sru,rIl range Of literature MS know "Gc wa
complete Asa scholar, critic and Geographic lr DAY ck-
mex WAS a .tdndard an hor.iy. IN rs 'cHGi"I 'N%s
me- shaved leat cathoiicty. Although man 81 cNriu-
s,yr habits aud tastes, he ALWAYS recognized ms AMY "a
ctlLtn. Hts last sickness was lnaiR'n %! great p"
fence and fOTtitUdc Throughout
MIR Butler ~ the conclusion ~ ms remarks received
yoi az fha Ks from the society. GA srCOnGlnG tc rtsO
linton the Rev Dr. Samuel O>good ais" referred 10 the
many excellent quantities OF Mr.. DhNckihck, ana to
h,S tholoughurss IN everything when he undertook
lie tie fact hat sir. DuyclnCk, IN the com
pliation oi shakcspearrs works, IN conjunction WIN
Mr. Rrynut. had not only gone over all the plays but
over every word that tn drauati,t supposed 10
have written and made such aunoIatIons as the clr'u
stances seem cd 10 require.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08
IMPROVING THE MILITARY SERVICE.

The Military Service Institution, organized
last september, has already 3GS active members The
object OF the society is the improvement of the
United states military by correspondence ana
discussion The rooms Of the Institution, Tor tie pres
emf are on Governors Islands They large, commo
dous and fitted mp as a library and museum. To the
museum Lieutenant Geuera sheridan has given the
skeleton of his celebrated horse. Captain licy of the
Attn Cavalry VINO has spent the last ten years on Tie
Southwestern frontier loaICd his large and com
ulete Indian collection. Major Morris, Of the Atm
Lrt,cry has given weapons and implements OF the
Alaska Indians An old card table used by George Wash
ngtnu during bis visits to the house OF John Bcrrcn
of Rock Hin one of the Justices Of the supreme Court
III SeW-Jersey, is loaned 10y Mrs. D. II. Foster, great
,rauddaush. cr of Judge BerIleD. over 1000 volumes
hayc been presented the library Dy Generals Han
cock AlyoId ard "a number OF other officers and pub
fishers. 49, a. =. .,,..,,... .
The first paper win be read before the Institution az
the meeting ON Saturday next by Major General scho-
geld ON The Scope ana Oiects ot the Institution, ana
IL Probable Value to the service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
,,,1nnc, nrn11S nm SlrEEFRINGS

SAILORS PERILS AND SUFFERINGS.
THE WRECK OF HE SCHOONER =. A. HOOPER,
ROUGH WEATHER ENCOUNTERED BY STEAMERS
CAPTAIN Sharp and two men OF the Coast
reckne Company returned 10 this city yesterday from
he wreck OF the schooner T. A. Hooper at Block Island
CAPTAIN Sharp who badly frOstbitten stated mat the
schooner first went ashore the shoals at Joness Inlet
and that he with crew succeeded I'm floating her on Dc
eamber 90 January they started for New-HOrk and
sighted the Highlands at p. IN. A heavy gaze
coming up then, the vessel was put 10 sea
again and heaMd tor Montauk Point Fire lslahd
WIS sighted al Q H. NJ on Thursday at which time tne
weasel was leaking badly. The worked constantly
at the pumps until they were frozen up shorty HIU
ward heavy sea broke over the schooner the shock
Of winch fore the stove from lashngs aud no more
hot water could be had to thaw out the pumps ,5i
o'clock Friday morning ne vessel td bn feet Of wa.
Ter in the hold. The seas broke compete! ~ hey
aud the sailors were so badly lroSo Hdor nc capto
Rathbone came to their assistance ana took oe rb
The captains house. where they we're cieu TOT oT
vessel lying on the west SIDE OF tue isd"u !" ~
able position for getting DER on - Soon Ntor,ttt
The wrecking company's schooner Sarah ~: MeII1.t
arrived al Staten yesterday with part OF Tue C
NJ the steamer ViudicatOr, ashore near smith lI
L. l. The steamship Alps arrived Yesterday from nVh'
an Prince having encountered severe north anu hul
west "a cs during the entire passage, win eaNS hthu
seas. In the gale on saturday last hSas5 d eIie6
the saloon with water. The man gan was cailed away
the main boom unShppcd, ana Ihe podt uaNl'1 80
damaged The Suevla larNc from Bremen seVerdl ual
overdue after bostcrous passage HeHcIa Ic;,'' S'
were shipped ana the forward rall was washed III. ,
The British steamer Severn from Malta; arrived anu
reports that on December encountered gale last
ing mill December =. The steamer shipped neaNy Seas
which broke the boats on tne rof roTe od M From D.
ceInber 10 TO December 20 she had series OF Sies anu
put into Bermuda, December 20 snort OF cOaI vas Ue
iaiued there two da account OF the severity OF INC
weather the pilot refusing TO take the snip OUT uhtn
December 20. After that date the Severn had severe
gales, with intensely ccld weather. and was completely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08

APPROVING THE CHARITABLE CANVASS.


The Committee on Public Charities of the
Produce Exchange addressed the following cOmmuulca
ton TO the General Committee for city Char
lilies yesterday:
CHARLES 4. BUNTING, Secretary General Committee TO
CdicdSS for Cttg ChGTiheS: . 80
DEAR sIK: Ia answer 10 your application 20 Franklin
Cdsun PRECEDENT. that the Produce Exchange would III
dOrsr Your committee and recommend II TO the consider
alton of It's members, l respectfully beg 10 inform you
Thai you auphCa ion referred by the president TO
The special Committee on Publc Charities OF the New
York Produce Exchange VINO, after careful lnvestig&
zion at "a meeting held this day. unanimously adopted
The fol owing resolution:
RcSOIred. That tins committee indOTse the General
Committee for city charities, and recommend
10 cur members response TO all applications
made to them by the properly authorized agents OF sau
committee.
taking, We remain very truly your friends,
A. T.. ORR, Chairman;
EDWARD IlINCkLN, EDWARD AMMAN,
joins J.. COOK, y A: ktNI,
JtMtS AsKgII. W. II. MACY, JR,
l.. H. TONPKINs. l." u. SHAW,
PAUL BABCOCk, JR., = \. hNOWLts'
j.. Il. LEVERNORE, j. :. llOLl
JOHN CAMERDkN, r. T. INTO . .
spcC.I Committee Public Charities OF the NeW-Nork
Produce Exchange.
HetC- York Produce EJchdnGe jan u, 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08
WHAT wORKINGMEN SHOULD EAT.
A LECTURE by DIR. Il. c. sEGUIN on NoUkishiNo


A LECTURE by DIR. Il. c. sEGUIN on NouE'shiN"
FOOD.
Dr.E.C. Seguin delivered lecture last even
ing before the WoIkingmen's Lyceum ut science ha"'
IN IiCbth-st on Diet" The lecture was OF popular
character and was listened to by an audience OF are"
hundred workingmen and others. who appeared 10 De
deeply interested.
Two French proverbs said DR.. scgun, COCA peaS'
eats WE'LL" and Tell me what you eat. and III teyou
who YOU are" will form good text as any LOT what
shall have TO say An ordinary meal Is gehcraH! com
posed of five ineredcnts-auinia or hitrGRehous oou
starchv or sweet food, wateTy NeGetapics, Nv
a0es and condiments. This food, when dlgesteu' Is
taken into the system by the Dloou- cs 49,
For persons and especially FOR WofKlnGihen, III ~!
climate meats the most easily dgesIeu anu ~ w
same time are the most nOurishing food Ilpe IS he
easiest and pork the hardest TO digest Among Ncpu
tables rice and boiled cabbage arc the extremes Ally
thing tbat il fried in fat extremely ind gcstibe MIN
contains the five ingredients referred TO above ana so Is
really alsuficcnt" Mothers make great MISTAKE II.
irving induce infants under two years a." age 10 '
sfgrciy food for there is alkaline luld III tnC Soihah
Of an infant bv means Of which the starch can ne
changed to sugar and infused into the system III mas
been estimate that n working IN inc Olen ar h'll
needs OF meat IL cf bread, jig o otter or
fat and 81 of water. agree with many eminent cheh
sts who have proved that alcoholic drinks are ah ava
10 the system in rcaIdng the waste of tissues So 100
for the same reason regard tea and coffee as nOuils
avoided Men who handle lead ought to abstain from
alcohol for If TOO much is taken, the Kidney, winch
throw off the poison OF the lead, are likely 10 pecome
diseased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08
G0rEPyoR yicH0LLs on THE oUTRLGES
HE SAYS THERE HAS BEEN VIOLENCE IN THE
STATE, AND nE CONDEMNS IT.

lie SAYS THERE HAS BEEN VIOLENCE IN TIL
STATE. AND nE CONDEMNS IT.
Nrw ORLEANS, Jan. 1.-The Governor In
his message to the Assembly. after reference 10 th
latc epidemic, says " have the pleasure OF &c
portnc to You that throughout almost the entre Se
the laws have been we'll observed and that "here
yiolotious OF the same have taken place they nave
becn generally punished. I regret TO say, however
that IN few localities there have occurred during
tlo mast wear some Of those acts OF violence ana
,wcsgncss which in this state, as in the other sections
Of the country occasionally happen, ana WINCH WHO
starting and distressing to the mass OF the people arc
rortirally be youd the reach OF the constituted auo
tics" After dwelling at considerable Iehs'h
npon the subject of lawIessness, the Governor
saws: "a difficulty originating IN politics. winch goes
70 the point of blows or b!oodShed Is APT
70 no participated in by Others from that time forward
not on account Of the polltlci nyoiNtu III IT, ou
race sympathy OF race fear, found TINS III my Opu
i"u ,oruIcd after a personal investigation. 10 nave
heel the case in the recent disturbances VI tne ~,
NJ cusas and ConcOra. The prONlIhate cause OF la'
trohln was the going al night OF party 81 men, mum
herring from twenty TO Twenty-Five, 10 ti nJusc oi ~
Fairfax a colored political leader ia IcnSas farLSn,
tih ,ct resulted in the killing OF one Peck, VINO
snra to nave been the leader Of the party ana the
wounding by Peck's companions OF three cololtd men
WV, 80 ~ Fairfa KS house. aud one of whom aferWdrd
Gird Tbc visit Of these persona 10 talrlaA W.
n nnt iyys,jti alton and whilst it. is attempted to
he Unsettled, upon the ground tat they Wc"o VI ,e ia
trrcst of peace, and to cxpoStnlate against [uotsd
uron0sgd attempt OF certain coloed people 10 force the
nnnrantine lines AT the town OF St'Joaeph am sas-
He'd that such not the purpose, out tlal II nag
moI,ttcnI object do not think thci purpose was to XII
or harm Fairfax, but do believe 10 WAS TO
influence his course and aiert inc l'Iel cam;
nairn IN that parish The killing OF Peek ana
he wonnding of The coorcd men was. in my opinion,
totally unexpected and ATTENDED ny iesulto Mhc u
none of me party contemplated, and from winch
noIitca utterly disappeared just az soon
s fhrsr mon were killed and wounded reports OF The
same spread with astonishing Iapdlty through
Tcnsas and Conc0rda, aud instantly armed bodies
~ coored men, evidently organized prior
thereto moved from every direction TO III" scene o the
occnrrencr" Here follows n long account OF the
tronbes in those parishes iii which eleven negroes were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08
JEWELRY STORE ROBBED.

Officer Kelly, panollng the Bowery from
Broomc to Houson-sts yesterday morning at hal'past
4 o'clock shook the door OF Rauth X sons
lewelry store, nt No. lts boWery' and found
II clo,ed An hour later IL open, aud
IN. officer entering found that the place had
been rohled burglars mad entered through an open
Placement door IN the They took everything IN the
show-coSc and windOw-sllver watches rugs. and
chains together worth SO 900 The greater part OF the
stock however, locked up In tho safe Packing up
their plumber eisurely ey escaped through the frnnt
dor INTO the Bowery. TWO prisoners SAID to he the
burglars were arrested yesterday 10y Captain BrOgans
officers and locked up In the Mulberry street Station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08
NEWARK,s COMMON COUNCIL.

The Newark Common Council of 1879 or
an,zcd last night and Alderman David Young, OF the
Eleventh Ward, was reelected president Alderman
James Irwin received the complimentary nomination
from the Democratic Aldermen Among the retiring
Aldermen is William Stansby, Of the Fourteenth Ward,
after twelve years Of service part OF which time ne was
president of the Council. Mayor lates's annual ines
sage was received aud read. An ordinance pared ny
tnc ErpubIcan caucus introduced, regulating the
salaries Of all city officials The new ordinance reduces
an the salaries from TO 10 per cent The salary OF hc
of police reduced TO $3.50 30, thai OF
$50 per year, and that Of patrolmcn
I'm Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08
ICE NOT IMPEDING TRAVEL.

The increased temperature and the action OF
the tide increased the quantity of floating ice III the
rivers and the Gay yesterday The entire width OF Tie
North River on the ebb tide covered and cakes OF
ice were carried up tie East River WIN the nood tue,
~ yern m laokcD V the ferry boats that no serious
snirrrnntion 10 travel occurred The Harlem River ~
full Of small ice, and boats suhef no ingUlNc.cice
Indrds Of persons have crossed the river on iOOt al
Yonker within the last four days the ice az tha poht
being from two to five inches lhich captain hahslu,
iuce ~ that the river been crossed on the zee
E.sterday "A number OF women Venturcd across. Con
rahie ice Was epOrted by incoming vessels along the
coast more particularly in The vicinity OF Cape May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08
CLAIMANTS FOR ALDEGMEN's SEATS.
TWO RIVAL COMMON COUNCILS YEARNING FOR THE
MAYORS ORDERS.

TWO RIVAL COMMON COUNCILS NEAHNING FOR HE
MAYORS ORDERS.
Mavor Cooper has received two cOmmuni-
rations one from what is known as the "Wof Common
Council and the other from new body They both
claim to have organized, but further particulars are
wanting and arenot easily ascertamcd. The members
Of the new board Informed Mayor Cooper yesterday
that beng elected by act OF the Legislature passed.
Apr 3 $40 they are in session, properly organ
lied as the only lawful Common Council OF TINS city,
and are ready to receive any communication OF an o-
cal character that may make This was signed by
H. T. Brundagc, C. W. Anderson, John ID. Clearly Mar
tin KeOgh. IT., committee.
The substance of the communication from the "Woli
board is rs follows:
Please take motto, that the Aldermen elected at the
lasi election ticket at large, ana three on Il
ticket in each SCnate District, pursuant 10 me coHsu
t!Onal portion of certain Act OF the STATE l"Gsal
plssed Apnl so. 1873, have ORGANIZED Hs thc l'MIui
Board Of Ad, rIBcn, by tlectnG and appointing al e
officers required by law and a.e now IN session as the
legal Common Council Of tins CITY, ana as such are
re dy aud wiling receive any communication that
yOu may desire TO lay before the Common COunCll.
That ~ The interest OF good government. ana III oluc
that the Constitution may be maintained we demand
t Won re o.uIze said Board o.! Aldermen the legal
Common Council Of this city.
WILLIAM T.. DEMAREsT,
DANIEL CGMMlNS,
JOIN WILMER,
Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth 1rtpw Hofel-George W. Childs and a. j.
DreIe Of Philadelphia Congressman James OF ogdens
hurg n " CONG .snan w. W. Rice. the Hon. Harvey
Jewell aud Oliver Ames. Of Massachu.etts d
VosIJoln King ir President OF the baltimore ana
ohio Railroad Comp my and Mayor w J. Putnam OF Poit
land Me-. Gflseg Htus,-C Commander l. A. Bearirlee,
y - p,fr, D I.aH Hot,i-General Thomas w. sherman
T. - and General y. NJ Curtis. OF OgiensbuIg ~ -.
Breroor House-f. X Lahrop Receiver OF the Cehai 'al
road Of New-Jersey f. Thomson General Manager O me
Pennsylvania Railroad aud Captain IT, GaskcL OF the Brtsh
ARMY pgTE 3rfnuS IDf,i-CoOnel = sturgeon, L. \ A.,
and ex. Congressnan o. u. Matteson, OF Utca dsor
Charles r. COnant and Eizur Wright OF Boston
PuHss-J X. Emmett. Grand HOtei Lieu
tenant II. q. knight, OF Massachusetts;
H0fCM NJ Green, PRESIDENT Vi tue toiuhous anu
HnilrOad COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-08
LAVISH Use OF CROTON WATER.

AN ORDER PROM COMMISSIONER CAMPBELL TO
PREVENT WASTE
In consideration of the threatened scarcity
NJ C,oion wafer which will result fiom its present
lavish usr Allan Campbell, Commissioner Of Public
Works has norire, warning those who persist III
wasting water that their supply viii he cut on The no
ice is a. follows;
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. CONF
MIs>IONERs OFFICE, CITY HALL
NEw-IORK, Jan. :. 1879. )
To he Public: -
An enormous am ,unt of CrOtOn water has been
wasted during the recent cold weather. by allowing II
10 run nigt and prevent service pipes from
IreaIinv thus causing great reduction at the TcseT
NoIrs and several feet in the head of houses
Sotcr j. Given mat where such waste is continued the
water will he shut off. ALLAN CAMPBELL,
Commissioner OF Public Works.