New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-11
NEW-YoRE CITY.

Fl. ONeill g. Co. Will give away fans free all thiS
| week. ~
ren-st, yesterday made an assignment 10 MOrti"er
| Seaver.
smoking.cars have heen put on the Sixth Avenue
| Horse Car Railroad. running about twelve minutes
| apart.
At the Castle Garden Labor Exchange. during the
last month, 3,165 persons were provided with EN-
| plOyment
The amount of money for the relief for Ireland
sent through Eugene Kelly q Co., Dankers' 10
| $1S7,313 IA.
Two cases of smallpox reported to the Board %. OF
Health Yesterday, one at No. 81 ClinOn-st. and the
| other Mt No 243 West Twelfth-st, were found TO
| be cases of measles.
Deaths last week, 500 births SIG marriages.
40. The Excise Board granted 200 licenses ana
collected fees amounting to $40, The police
arrested 1,317 persons.
Controller Kelly and Colonel Mooney, one of the
secretaries of the Kelly Democratic State Commit
tee have gone to Boston to confer with leadhg
Democrats of the Bay State.
George X. Fuller, of 215 West Forty-second-st.,
who disappeared recently under peculiar circun,
stances, was found yesterday in the Occidental
Hotel and was returned to his friends.
| Charles Simmons, of No. IL West Thirteenth-st,
| was thrown from his wagon in the Boulevard, on
Friday night his horses ran away, frightened by
| some object on the road. Mr.. Simmons was shghty
| bruised
The, will of the late Herman D: AIdrch io. was
offered for probate in the SurrOgatos office yeSter
| day. He gives all his property to his wlfe Enz-
| abeth and makea her and his two sons his exec
| utors. The will was drawn several years ago.
| A meeting of the Butter and Cheese Committee,
formed for the purpose of securing representation
of their interests before the Congressional COmmlL.
| tee on Agriculture held n meeting yesterday, LII
was decided to hold another meeting next Tuesday
| Coroner Herman sent the evidence given at the
Barker inquest to the District Attorney, yesterday
| with letter calling attention to the discrepancy
between the evidence and the verdict, ana asking
that the case receive attention, lest tho stupidity OF
| jury should defeat the ends ofjustce
| The Committee of the Board of Directors of the
| New-YOrk Juvenile Asylum, appointed to investi-
| gate the charges against the institution, held
preliminary meeting at the Asylum yesterday AFTER
| noon. 1t was decided to begin the examination OF
witnesses immediately and that tho investigation
| should be private.
Superintendent Waing received dispatch from
| the Chicago police yesterday asking him to ina inc
relatives OF Walter Meyers VINO had Ged F sefS snc
| ond-st. He was requested also to inquire at the
New-York Club At neither OF these places was any
| one of that name known.
The West Side Association, of which Dwight n.
| Olmstead is president and Hackley j. Bacon sec,
rotary, met last night at its rooms, No. "a west
Thirty-fourth.st. Resolutions were passed urging
| fine revision of tho assessment laws, and COM
mittee Of ten was appointed TO confer with Corpor-
alton Counsel Whitney on the subject next Wednes-
day.
A coroner's jury viewed the remains Yesterday Of
| John W. Smith. the Philadelphian who shot himself
| IN St Vincent's Hospital. The body was sent to
Philadelphia Yesterday and Mr.. Smiths brother re-
ceyed the dead mans clothes Mt the coroneTs
Office. The formal inquest will be held on Monday.
| The testimony submitted yesterday contained moth
ing new.
Sophia Mack, of No 81 Bayard-st, was arrested
Yesterday for assault upon John Mack, an ex-con-
Wet living at No, 81 MOnroe-st., and COM
United to await the action Of the Grand JThr Try
lived for several years, attempted to Kill her with
knife, and she defended herself by striking him on
the head with pitcher.
John L. Stoddard will continue his series Of illus
trated lectures the present week. The third lecture
will be delivered at Chickering Hall Tomorrow
evening and repeated Tuesday AFTERNOON y IS en-
titled 1.-THE Country of the MOOrs.D The third and
last lecture will be delivered on Wednesday evening
aud Friday afternoon, entitled Cairo the Magnlh-
cent and o Trip up the Nile"
Mrs Jennie Minner.y. Of No. 500 West Forty
second-st., q rather prepossessing- looking young
woman, the vide of Policeman Minnerly, of Captain
* Scade Of So s Wbo@
she charged with kissing her when she went to con-
suit him professionally. The complaint was not
pressed when the prisoner was brought into court.
Francis Lozee an actor attached to the Union
Square Company, appeared before Justice Duffy at
the Jefferson Market Police Court In response TO
summons issued ut the instance of his wife. who
charged him with abandonment. In Court the woman
begged her husband 20 return to her. bnt he said he
would do nothing OF the kind ana remained d. IN.
nav her So q week. He promised to do this.
The steamship State of Georgia landed Mt Castle
Garden yesterday Al emigrants, which made tne
arrivals for the week 1896. The arrivals for the
first three months of this year amount to 1850
or these $50 came from the British Isles incud-
ING G. 6S from ireland and 3,7O3 from England
and 20 601 came from other parts of Europe Ger
many supplied more than onc-fourth of the whole
number 0.210. There were two from the British
East Indies and five from Africa
Recent robberies were reported to the police last
week by Mr.. Matthews Of the Albemarl HOtol An
Englishman named Cloate, who was guest Of the
hotel was the principal victim his losses in money
taken at various times amounting to over 1900
Captain Byrnes put one of his detectives In room
next to MIR. Cloate's, and yesterday he arrested
chambermaid named Mary Barry in the act OF steal
inQ money from q dressing case All the stolen
| bank notes were found in her trunk.
John Reilly. of No. 25S Avenue-B., was found
dead with a broken head, IN all area, at No. AL
East Eghteenth-st, on Thursday morning. lie had
been intoxicated OH tho previous evening, and the
| police held that he had fallen down by accident
| Tho dead mans father demanded an Investigation
| Yesterday, believing that his had been fOully
| dealt with by some one with whom no had quar-
relied. There appears to DO no proof. however that
| this was the case. The inquest Will be held this
| week.
The temporary Offices of the Ladies' Cooperative
Dress Association. No. 10 FIfth-ave were open to
invited this week. There will be a daily reception
| for ladies from 10 q. IN. to p. No. and on Monday.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, from II to
| visitors The books ready for subscribers. The
capital stock Ia $25O,000. The association will go
into active operation as soon as 100000 has been
Su"Sof'''O' BROOKLYN
The annual parade of the Sunday schools in the
| eastern district will take place on June 2.
Thirty.one building permits were issued last week.
| One was for the sX-stOry brick publishing house
which A. S. Barnes * Co. erecting at Nassaua and
Liberty-sts in tue former site Of the First Baptist
Church.
The Rev. DR.. Cuyler will celebrate to-day the
twentieth anniversary of his pastorate in the La
| fayette Avenue Presbyterian Church. In the even
ing there will be memorial service, and the clergy
| man will give a review of his work.
Mrs. Bridget +. McNuy. who died Mt No 2O3
Iivingston-st on March II, begueathed $500 to the
! House OF the Good Shepherd, $500 to st. Yncents
Home for Boys and $500 to the Church OfSt Charles