davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-13
A REET-CAR WRECKED.

A collision occurred at y. Ill. yesterday in the
Bpwery between a Tnirdave. sire't-cdr and a
freight car on the track OF the f0uIt!i-lve. road
which, had II occurred ut later hour i'll III" day
would probably have resulted IL loss OF life, or
Track Of lie T,rd-avc. road crosses the mp track on
The Fourthave. line AZ sharp anp.c,ih Four have
cars having the rgh OF way Oh the M grade The
driver of No. 2l4 on tile Ihir,avr. line did not
observe this rule when freight car driven by
Adam McAdam, approached tho crossing from the
south. The strectcar was struck while on the
CROSSING and It's entire side smashed in before
the momentum Of the freight Car was checked.
From the wreck half "A dozen frightened passengers
crawed out, fortunately all unhurt with the exccp-
ton of man WHO linpcd away with u bruised leg
and bleeding face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-13
TO THE MEMORY OF POE.

4 meeting was held yesterday at the Office of A.
NJ. Palmer, manager of the Union Square Theatre,
started Tor raising money TO build monument in
Central Park commemorative OF tue poet Edgar
Alien Foe The meeting was called to order by Will
ian Fearing Gill. the author OF life of Poe. 1t was
decided to postpone the performance in aid of the
fund to February ~. AcOmmttee was appointed
to make the necessary arrangements for the coming
performance and to secure subscriptions. The COM
mlttee consists Of Barley Campbell William
Winter Henry f. Abbey, A. NJ Palmer and Will
lam Fearing Gill; Miss Genevieve Ward has
prOlolsed her support at the entertainment. Agnes
Robertson Mrs. Dion BouccaultD and j. II. ctod-
dart. oil the Union Square Theatre, have offered to
play twn acts from " The Long Strike" A meeting
make further arrangements Among those present
were BARLEY Campbell Charles Wheatley: William
Winter, J. H. StOddart. Owen Fawcett, Mrs Dion
BOucicault and Mrs. E. j. Phillips. Mr. Palmer was
unable to attend owing to sickness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-13

En- from Nsw York via Seuthsmrson for srrz.n 20
Fitchte nom Now-ycrk for this port -s-4 w. ~,
LrEnPool. Jan l2-Arfivsd. str Lsrttpes, -. q. "a
QtEESsrows Jan l5-s Sailed str City Of chs.s.. Z,
from Liverpool for New York ~SssseSs Wo(kfnn
LAME Jan l2-ssied, str state Of Georna s..xss, !. III
Glasgow for New-York. s1H fpW
STEAMER RIGA N pos..:. n
BOSTON. IAN l2Cieared, str Poynssian Brow. 49, n
Below, srs Glancus. Searse New.York Achiicx ~,
phis. reee4
sailed; sire Trinaera London; Prussan. Glsss,, s.
Snow, Philadelpha; Neptune. Berry. New.vorf 49, 1Go
Arrived, strs Johns Copkins, Halett Baimc. IL
Coiburu, Lancaster Mills ~ 4se4uei
PoRTLASo. Jan 12-Arrived. str Lake Msuisos. q *.
Phi 1DKLrHIA. Jan l2-Arnved. str TonawaudA :,
Cleared strs Allertown. swazev New. Bedford, ~.
ius Boston. 3<soov
sailed strs Indiana Allentown. Ares and sa.taA
BALTIMORE ian i2-Arrived. strs n Miller r.. -
VIM Kennedy, Foster, Providence. ~soG
Cleared, strs Blackstone. Taylor. Newton, Exr~.s
Sailed stTs Caspian Geo Appod. Biythevine
NEW ORLEANS Jan l2-At the passes-Arrved ~ 2s,.s
Hail. Liverpool via 81 Thomas. 4. - ~e<A1r
Sailed. str City OF Merida.
FOREIGN SHIPPING "a u.
LONDON Jan 12-sailed, 5th inst Ponema for 7rvhs. =:
inst Elisa q, Emma Parker the latter for TySesr IT,
18th inst, Lizzie Troop sk1erkholt, the lssr "a NJ
York: 18th inst, Emulation. - AuA
Arrived 9Th inst (Capt sust), Arvio HUGO IN u
Emma MARI Emma capt fendol, Lapanf the sttee - -
teilamare Saga pt sovlg l2th inst Alton Yste -
rll, Manuel Llaguno
tor later snip News. u any. see F7na Psys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-13
REMOVALS AND APPOINTMENTS

Commissioner of Pubic Works Thompson yester-
day removed the following persons: Il. II. Birning
ham, inspector in tie Water Purvcyors Bureau,
salary 50 day; Thomas +. Green axeman, Bureau
of Sewers salary, ~ 90 day; II. A. +. WORTH i'll
spectOr or sewers. salary. So day j. j. COnkln,
messenger in Water Registers Bureau, salary - 900
a year. and Thomas l.. Bolts, rodman. Chiel En-
gineers Bureau salary. 81 n day.
The following changes have been made IN the
Controllers Office: Appointnents-flcnryD u. Apple
ton clerk. Bureau of Arrears, salary. $1,000 Rich
ard ii. Thorn, deputy collector. Bureau City Rev
enne salary $1,000. Removals. Henry MARSHALL,
Hugh Kecgan, William Campbell depu,y-collec ors
of CITY Revenue. salary, 81 900 each Samuel
Lucas, watchmau, GansevOort Market, $40 week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-13
MEETING OF ATHLETIC CLUBS.

An adjourned meeting of the National Association
Of Amateur Athletes was held last evening at No.
a. University Place The following athletic Clubs
were represented: American. Clinton, Elizabeth.
Empire City, Harlem, Jersey City Manhattan,
Island a. n. Curtis. of the New.York Club.
was chairman of tue meeting and ". Nj. Forrest. of
the Scottish-AmercAn Club, acted as secretary.
Otis q. Webb resigned his position on the Executive
Committee and J. II. lalsey. of the Rye Club, was
elected TO fi the vacancy 1t resolved that the
clubs in the ASSOCIATION should not allow any of their
OF the association unless such clubs were declared
10y the Executive Committee to be amateur
Clubs in coed standing. An amendment vas passed
forb,dding members Of the assOcl1tcd clubs to par
tlclpate in the games Of any outside clubs, except
the Union and Olympic Clubs, when srch games
were held on the same day as Those of any of the
clubs IN the ASSOCIATION. It was further resolved
that the Executive Committee should furnish each
club with list of the amateur clubs in good s;Snd-
ing, and report additions to the list when they arc
made. The meeting adjourned until the FIST
Wednesday i'll Nay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-13
RUPT UR E,

ITS RELIEF AND CURE rs CERTAIN AS DAY Fol-
LOWS DAY
Since the reduction OF DR. A. sHE.MAN's terms thoa
crowdng upon him for treatment gladly throwing
their gripping, rksome. disp.rtiDg and fepunshinf
HIS treatment for this affection makes the patient
confort Die and safe In the OF every KIND Of
labor 1t thing and those who are rup
provide themselves With 1t encurs tie
dangers affection and the VI al
through life Thousands Of those cured give the mast latter
ing testimonials Of gratitude to DR.. SHERMAN He Is the
author inventor his popular system he mparts his
il y applicable to all classes and cases and
his reduced ate within the reach OF almost every
OF the Doctors experelce and sz In this branch u
almost Invaluable and should expect big
and remedies without being willing u compensate him
literally.
OF who have recently consulted him and had their cas
examined $50 went under BIS treatment wldch TACT gives inc
conclusive evidence Of his moderate in charges ana toe
confidence the afflicted aGity He has down
with times like planthropis, determined 70 ce
great numbers whose limited caDsances Gil Zoe
consideration
Thousands applied HIN WHOM his charges hgns
and Afford TO his gladly awaiting
themselves Of his present terms Those interested should
consider matter the advantages and satisfaction OF ply
steal soundness the dangers ana vexst9n Of rupture ana
russc accordance With the fmpuse OF duty
FEARFCLAILMENTS ARISIN FRO 81 RUPTU REAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-13
TRUSS S,

RUPTURE BECOMES. INFLAMED and sTRANGU.
LATED y mpoms If which collie pains
bling the bowels great anxiety and when reaching its fu
stage equalled by the horrors VI hydroph0bl1
KUPTU RE AND TRCSSES CAUSE EVENTUAL NER;
VOUS DEBILITY impaired memory indifference TO amuse
and the prOl0ng CATION o. life. -
RUPTURE AND TRussEs CAUSE KIDNEY AND
BLADDER AFFECTIONS, aucng The most depofable Of
which brghts Disease Of the Kidneys depressed and I'M
condition Of tbs bladder the premonitory
which occasiona las ude drOw snees cache
frequent disposition uruate and increasing indifference and
inability to The social enlovments OF life
RUPrU kE AND TRCSSEs CAUSE gradual aud ilnper
cepble undermining OF the constitution, imparng the seS
functions and thereby inducing fcvers the type
RUPTURE AND TRCSSES tax the energies and capaT
OF less extent stage Of life
bJtl ysca relations and mental devottonA
and In the physical and mental pursuance Of bis business
word II makes less than man, and when, from one
the other Of the foregoing Affections he begins to reat
his mortifyng condition. he indeed becomes creature Of
Ccumseratl0n
The OF rupture erected by SilERMAN'S me1od
operation simply by external loo al Applications
It'll mechanical ana medicinal made daily by The patlenl
kind of labor treatment Will
safety from the danger Of nfiaed rupture and without inter
fering with the cure. 1880
with Photographic Ekenesses y: bal before
and after cure. mailed :or 10 cents
Personal attendance Patients residing out Of im
city receive treatment and return home same day
PRINCIPAL OFFICE. 25l BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-13
PREPARING TO MEET DEATH.


xEINI1sRDr TRYING TO RESIGN HIMSELF TO HIS
PATK-PAH1lHG WITH His FATHER AND OTaER
RELATIVES.
The carpenters completed last evening the work
ST Euilding high board fence around the Rich
Il6nd County jail yard TO shut out Of public view
lie eallOws upon which Edward nlardt, the
wife murderer, is TO pay the death penalty OF his
crime TOMORROW. Tie carpenters Will begin tn
srect the gallOws this morning. Up to within u day
or two Rembardt showed an unwilhngness 10 re-
ceivu tie cergymen who visited him. lie has come
to think better of the matter, however, and now
cordially receives all the ministers who call to as
sist in preparing him for death. Yesterday James
Butler, O methodist preacher of TOttenville, and
baptist clergyman of the same town prayed and
coIiyersed with the condemned man for some time
Reiuhardt appeared much affected and said that he
at last realized that he must die, and that he was
trying to resign himself to his fate. ReinhardCs
father who Is an inmate of the Old Soldiers Home,
in Newark. \. j.. Tas seen Yesterday on staten
Island ferry -bOat ON his way to the jail at kch-
mond. He could scarcely talk, and appeared to be
some what intoxicated. He attracted the attention
Of all tue passengers by his strange actions. On
taking his farewell parting with his son at the jail
Renhardt Tried hard to conceal his feelings, but II
Was plainly visible that he was undergoing very
trying ordeal. On meeting his sister and nephew
he was also deeply moved. HIS sisters sobbIng
brought tears to bis eyes while the little boy looked
upon the scene in childish w0nderment. Rein
hartts mother is expected TO visit the Jail to-day
TO take leave OF her for the last time and 10
make arrangements for hs funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-13
IMMENSE NEW SOUND STEAMBOAT.

The Fail RIVER Steamboat Company signed a con-
tract with John Roach & Son. Monday. for
the construction Of iron steamboat
watch is to be completed ready for service
before May 1882. She is to be the largest
and finest vessel running on the. Sound. Her
length over all. deck Will be 395 feet; length of
hull $50 feet extreme breadth OF beam across the
guards 81 ieet breadth of beam of hull, I'D feet,
and II feet depth of hold. She will be buit upon
the cellular system that ia, with two hulls-thc
most recent type OF shipbuldiDg insuriug safety
the cellular spaces at the sides beng two feet deep,
and along the bottom three feet deep be! wcen the
hulls. The spaces between the two nulls will be d.
yiied ilio uiuety.sx water.ticht compartments,
and III addition, there will he eiX watcr-tIght bulk
heads iicm the amer hull to the maln-deck. The
new boat will be provided with steam steering APP
raratGs. and an independent or safety-steering
Quadrant aft. of accident to the steam gear
The means tor exIiuguisnng fire, for closing one
compartment frOu another and other provisions for
safety, will be the latest improved methods. The
engine will DO on the " walkipg-beam " principle,
with ITO inches diameter of cylinder and, fourteen
feet stroke. There will be four main boilers their
Construction being such to warrant carrying a
pressure of steam fifty pounds to the square inch,
although the working pressure will be about twenty
live ponnds to the square INCH The padde-sbatt
will he twentysix inches III diameter, and with the
piston-rod counectingI DDS and r0ckshfts, Will be
made of the best wrought iron. The machinery Will
be inclosed IN q compartment OF longitudinal and
athwartship bulkhead5 carried up to the hurricane
1cck. The passenger accommodations are intended
~ lie superior to those OF any steamboat now afioat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-13
LOCAL, MISCELLANY.
ANNUAL MEETING OF MERCHANTS.

ANIMAL MEETING OF MERCHANTS.
IRE NEW OFFICERS OF TUE BOARD oy TRADE AND
TRANSPORTATION A REPORT ON RAiLhoAD
MANAGEMENT
The Board of Trade and Transportation held its
annual meeting yesterday. The following were
ssstsd w. S. Johnson. JoSn Henry Miller
H pHrkee. II. X. Miller, F.. B. Thurber. Charles
Watrous,~ j.. +. Holman, T. J. n starr: John
S nss I. Barron, E. F. Austin, n c. Miller Darwin
II Jawes Simon Sterne, F!ansiy Baker HaDi tb
Rssnsr Patrick Fsrreliy Hnyi;sh nj sns Whites le
Thomas +. Ball. John &: Cook X. H. nisn' NJo
Clauser, A. N. Gotta Feydaard r. Esr,s' elton ,,
Smith Joho c. Glos Peter ksrr tc shoIycd hat the
last year surpassed any previous year IN .no ni
of the Nation in the magnitude OF its cohle, o,r
transactions The financial condition OF tue county
and its commercial manufacturing and agrlc1iturai
interests it was stated, would pave pee ia'H Th
stimulated with American nerchant MA, nv no
in,urOyeulcpt of terminal faciiihes ouiRheaus gu
tha water front. the widening of West AMI Sonth-
sts as provided by law. the substitution OF gra''s
Or ior o9oeG inst opd uniform bankrupt
law. md b! TO prevent adulteratioh Oh ioou' "e'o
oh adyGcased." Naturalization suh
itSed Y6p6rt. ttipH 3grth the present. s'ua."9
~ siifaod prsblen1 m this State. Inc repoa.
scptlnent resarclng ,s ."ss
jatc dsmsislina thas Tsilway cfaf!es shal based
= Wpen eat and risk Of service and be alike all
under like circumstances" Ii was charged that tho
railroad interest had combined "and intended
TO control the United States Senate and that
IN five different States Efforts were making to
elect Senators the railroad interest. The
committee Submitted resolutions fayOrng the Rea-
gan intcr-atate Commerce bill, now pending in
Congress, demanding the Immediate passage OF the
laws recommended by the Hepburn Railroad Com
mittee. and urging that the Senator about to be
elected III this State Should be "a man who is not
only honest aaI capable, but who is free from rail-
read affiliations ard influence"
At thu meeting of the Board of Directors the fol-
loving officers elected: sPresident Ambrose
5now vice-presidents, Horace Is. Ciafn W. H.
Wiley. l.. j. n. Stark; treasurer. T. II. Durkee ;
secretary. Darwin r. james. Twenty new members
ole. cfaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-13
STREETS NOT IN GOOD CONDITION.

The Street Cleaning Bureau has succeeded in re-
moving the loose snow and dirt from some of the
streets, but Others almost impassable The snow
and ice have been ground up by the wheels until
they resemble heavy sand making travel very dllcnlt
for wagons and teams. Bockades were numerous
yesterday. One in Fulton-st. lasted for hours. The
Omnibuses and other vehicles were compelled
dhring this time to Beekman and ad jacent
streets in order TO get to Fulton Ferry. Three and
four horses attached to wagons and carts to
draw them out OF the deep burrows made III the snow.
The work of clearing the walks III City Hall Park
was begun by few men. These walks are use( by
more pedestrians than those Of any other park IN
the city; yet they have been neglected by the Park
Department. Captain Williams had large number
of men and carts employed yesterday IN removing
the SNOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-13
A NEW RECEIVER FOR A BANK.

William ii. Corb;n, of Elizabeth N j., who has a
law Office at Exchange place and Hudson-st Jersey
City, received notice yesterday from Chancellor
Runyon that he had been appointed receiver of the
Sanford, tho original receiver. having been removed
Mr. Coz bin took his oath of Office at noon and gave
SION of the safes and Office furniture of the hank
The bank failed III 1873, and Mr.. SandforGs bonds
were 800. 000 The claims Of the dcpostors were
about $50 900, and they were paid 80 per cent OF
the amount IN less than three zonths. The new re-
cever will close up the affairs of the bank soon as
possible,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-13

A bit of gossip is in circulation regardine
fashionable uptown physician. Dr. Blank has ~.
greatly annoyed by rhe persistent visits Of two ~
asked his advice at last almost every subject ana ~
got weary OF H. ssemingy never rejecting bow hsppv
he might be with either" One morning recenfv pS
two appeared as usual. "What Is the matter nav q
said the doctor, rather ungraclouay. Both ausVsrsx
together On, Doctor, we have lost dear itta M
Gv9-what shall we DO Z" For moment Or two ~ ~
appeared in o rear room. and returning handed go
sister large pill box. saying Follow the dlrectons
take one Dill each hour until You find the doss ~,
Blank says has two less patients per day than s 81
a month snce.-fSyracuse Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-13

day a'ternoon. The church il built Of drab-ccored
stone. with rough surface. The interior OF the
building was decorated Yesterday with evofgftens
relieved by notices and wreath5 and stars OF whie
foTcrs After an organ voluntary The services wero
"A follows: Anthem. Hear me o Lord Invocation
by the Rev. c. Z. Nash; chant, the lords PRAYER;
5edicatcry hymn; selections from 'Lc SCRIPTURES,
read by the Rev Dr. J. II. Alnies; u solo for the
contraito. Rock of Ages; drdlcatory sermon
preached by The Rev. Dr. j. n. Pullman whose toAs
was taken from Acts l. u, and s; and prayer 6y
hn Rnu I O SnnW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-13
THE WORK OF THE DIET KITCHEN.

The eighth annual meeting Of the NewYork Diet
Kitchen Association for the relief OF the sick poor
held yesterday at No. ~ Union-pacr. The
president, Mrs. A. ii. Gibbons presided. Professor
Francis II. Hamilton made an address highly com
work was given by the secretary of the Board Of
Managers, Mrs. George W. White. The report Of
the treasurer showed that the association was in
need OF money aud clothing III order that the work
might be prosecuted without embarrassment. The
directors reported that the ASSOCIATION had assisted
4N7 patients during the year, 30. 730 having been
sauah renuaitiona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-13
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

f;;Js,y Eousc-Senator J. f. Mcdonald and VIE:
Of Areue Tetst congres'loI'l D9 ISs,s
= W. OSney u Wyoming John 9! rnes, o. :" n Ven
dell 81 Albany nStor Hotel .E1-Goy.Tor . ~ dms
M Vermont ana H. Deyertx. OF CeVelsnd
HonrVic.ar f. Piollet OF Psnnsy ANA Buek'Ignux'
Eo,.l-The Rev. Dr. e. T. EtoDe u Hartford sh1 a and
Of 81 ia H0ist-John W rotneS rI,,'
trnera Kane. IT Pennsylvania Ae'Tonof,tda 6Vlst-o"r
win r. HulUlrd, OF st. Lawrence County, N l. ''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-13
the Young baker, the cause Of the family Jar, was
ouetiy kneadjpg his bread and taking care that
the oven was not too hot.
A FRENCH SCHOONER IN A HURRICANE.

FRENCH SCHOONER IN A HURRICANE.
The French schooner Esteliv, CAPTAIN Fanre, from
Martinique, West Indies, arrived at TINS port VS.
terday in dsniasted and partially wrecked cohdi-
ton. In tow of the steamship breakwa,e1, Oh sne
his vessel left Martinique December y. a succes-
sion of rough seas and winds was encountered ny
10 December 90 On the evening OF that dav gaze
set in frCm the northwest IN which the 1iD anu
fvinV.iib were carried away and the fOresail blown
INTO shreds The schooner was steadieo
with a closereefed mainsail, who tie
sea swept her fore ana a H. E MS1a-
This atorm was ut its worst at midnight. Inc crew
was kept constantly on deck. drenched Win icy
spray The gale abatcd somewhat on the morning
Of December ~ and new sas were b os nn as and
exposure to the bitter weather encountered cauSeu
sickness among tho crew. January another gaze
of greater severity than the first was encountered
The VIM, set in from the southeast III inc morning
and yecred TO the northeast before nightiall. AZ
420 p. it had increased to hurricane ioice. my
sea was blown up by the force OF Tue W'hn' anu
again swept over the schooner The new Jlo tnal
had been set was blown away and the mainsai ana
foresail were split. Tho Port shrouds gave way
at the chains aud moment afterward tue
maipmast parted FIVE feet FROM the deck
carving away all the rigging attached. The seas
that washed tic decks of the schooner of such
force that the crew were compelled to cling to what
ever was in reach to keep from being swept OIL The
schooner was driven through the waves by tle hur-
ricane for over forty-twO hours before II silbsdrd
Tho only canvas remaining was saysal WHICH
was bent to the iib-stay and an attempt was made
to reach this port. Captain Fanre sghed threc YES
sells while his schooner was helpless and living sig
nails of distress, but received assistance from Zone
of them. Tuesday bis sIGn"I " as onScaveu On TN
negat by the s.oaincr Breakwatcr ana N'ptah
Quarantine early yesterday morning and tied mp to
her dock at the Baltic stores, Brooklyn. yesterday
Afternoon. Three of the men are still sick. aud all
arc suffering from exhaustion and exposure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-13
MARRIAGE AT GRACE CHURCH.

The marriage of Miss Mary Alley, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George b. Alley. to w. Robert Neal, took
place yesterday afternoon at Craze Church. The
Rev. DIR. Henry &. Potter performed the ceremony.
The church WAS crowded with guests, and was
trimmed with the decorations of the Chris mas fes,
tval season. The Organist. p. A. Schneider played
selections by Wagner. AS the bridal party Vas
leaving the church tho chimes broke forth INTO II
merry peal. the Field of JOY" Alter the marriage
ceremony there was "ptlon at the house OF the
BRIDES parents, where supper awaited the more IN
innate friends ID. u. Chapman was the best man.
The ushers were A. b. Alley. W. $. Alley, ". II.
Waring and Charles Neal. The bridesmaids were
Miss Abby Alley Mss George AIey, Miss ,s
johnson and Neal. Among the guests VINO
were the following: DR.. and Mrs; Ogden Dore,nus.
Mr. and Mrs. Wagstaf, Mr.. aod Mr+. Waldo Mrs.
Cornelius Lee. Mrs. Frances Osgood, the Misses
osrood, Mrs; Sheppard Candy, MISS Candy, Ms
WighaID and Miss Wgham. Mrs. Cnderhill: Mrs.
Henry Mrs c. KIRKLAND Mrs Edward Kirkland,
Mrs swan Rensselaer,. Mss blood the Misses Ghert.
Mrs W. G. Schernerhorn, Mr.. and Mrs. +. p. Wikcs.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. johnson, Mr.. aud Mrs. X. {.
Cornell, Mr. and Mrs. David Cory. y. p Bush,
Colonel Frederick A. ConklinG, F. Gray Griswold,
George Grswod, Ii. Cooper, James WlnslOw and
Robert L, Lowcry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-13
A PLAN TO IMPROVE NAVIGATION

John b. liausler. of this city, suggests an cxami-
nation by Government engineers OF his plan pre-
vent obstruction in the North and East rivers from
the foot Of Tappanzee. where the Hudson is mar
rowed from wide, shallow lake to Il deep stream
with bold Shore TO build each shore q solid pier
or anchorage and TO fasten TO each heavy caissons
or turrets, connected by heavy cable netting, and
thus create q barricade against the ice. In tho
spring it in proposed to remove the cassons and net
work, aud thus not interfere with navigation.