davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-01
40

AN ACT providing for the correction OF defective
probate proceedings.
BE it enacted by the Legislature Of the State Of
Minnesota.
Section I. That whenever it shall appear to any
probate court OF this state in any ma: ter concern
Ing the estates of decedents or persons under
guardianship, OF which at any time it has had
jurisdiction, that by mistake, mad vertence oms-
insufficient to identify by correct, proper or sufi.
Gent description the property Of any such de-
cedent or person under guardianship upon which it
has administered ouch case, such probate court
either before Of after final judgment or decree OF
assignment, distribution or settlement of euch
ested in such estate npon due notice thereof given
in the manner provided in and by section ID of
chapter Al, page 569 general statutes and in case
no cause shall be shown to the contrary allow and
make any and all such amendments, and corrections
OF errors, omissions and mistakes in its proceed
ings aies, records, judgments and decree, and in
pleadings or papers thereto appertanng, as shall
seem to such court necessary and proper for the
purpose of clearly defining, declaring and preeerv-
ing the rights Of persons Interested such estates
or their heirs, legal representatives. or assigns.
Provided, that from any such order or decision
appeal may be taken the district courts in the
manner now provided by law.
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect from and After
Its passage.
ADnroved November Dist 1891
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-01

parcels OF land In such supplemental list described
IN tho books provided Tor in section two Of said
chapter one hundred and thirty i've.
Scc. 3. In case such error or mistake has &C.
Cured in any proceedings subsequent to the entry
nt such judgment, auch auditor shall give notice In
the same manner az provided by the general tax
law OF the sale Of all such tracts pieces or parcels
OF land affected by such error mistake; Provided,
that where such error or mistake Affects only q
part OF the lands described in such Judgment or
original list the notice Of sale shall contain q
be sold.
BY the county auditor 1T his Office on The 6rst
Tuesday in April in the year A. D. 1882.
Sec. g. All OF the provisions Of sections three,
chapter one hundred and thirty i've, exccpt 10 to
the time OF sale and except 40 to the proviso con
tanned In section three Of this act shall apply to all
proceedings and sales under this act.
Sec. g. This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after ito passage.
Approved November 4, 1881,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-01

AN ACT relating to locating, establishing and
vacating highways and cartways In Goodhue
county. and to amend section ~, chapter IS, gen
eral statutes
Be It enacted by the Legislature Of the State Of
= Minnesota:
Section !. That section forty nine (4o), chapter
thirteen 49, general statutes be and the same is
hereby amended to read az follows: II twenty
four t24 freeholders of any county containing one
hundred and more legal voters and twelve free
holders Of any county containing less than one
hundred legal voters, petition the bard Of COM
missOncrs Of such county for the location. estab.
lishment, change vacation of any highway or
cartway, running into more than one town of said
county. and not within the limits Of any incorpo-
rated city, whether such highway is connected or
to be connected " tn other roads or not, setting
forth in such petition the beginning, course and
termination OF the highway or carlway proposed
to be located, established, changed vacated,
gether with the names Of the owners OF the lands
II known. through which the same may pass the
auditor of such county shall lay such petition be-
fore the board OF county commissioners ut the next
Sec 2. That whenever the word highway occurs
in said chapter five (5). far the relates to
locating, establishing, changing vacating high
ways running into more than one town, the same
shall be made to read highways or cartways: Pro.
Eided, this act shall apply only to the county Of
Goodhue.
Sec. 8. This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage.
Approved November ls, 1881.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-01

AN ACT granting the right of way for railroads
over the swamp lands Of this State.
Be it enacted BY the Legislature Of the State Of
Minnesota:
Section l. The right Of way over any swamp
lands which belong or which may hereafter belong
to this State is hereby granted any railroad
pany which has heretofore located and constructed
or which may hereafter locate and construct its
line Of railroad over any snch swamp lands to the
extent OF a strip OF ground one hundred and dfty
50 feet in width, that is to say seventy five 75)
feet in width on each side Of the center line Of the
main track of such railroad.
Such right OF way shall attach upon the con.
stsqc'ion and filing OF the plat Of the road, and
shall continue 80 long the same is occupied and
used for railroad purposes and no longer.
sec: Z. Any railroad company or corporation
desiring to avail itself Of the concessions hereby
made stall make plat showing where it crosses
such lands and tile The same in the Office Of the
state land commissioner, and thereupon the right
OF way over such lands to the extent aforesaid
shall become vested in euch corporation its success
sor and assigns without any further act or cere-
mOny whatever.
Sec 3. This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage.
Approved November 19, 1881.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-01

Al
AN ACT to locate and establish the county seat Of
Marshall county.
Be It enacted by the Legislature Of the State Of
Minnesota:
Section !: That the county seat Of Marshall
county in this state, be and the same hereby il
located and established at Warren in said county.
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after it's passage.
Approved November 18TH, 1881.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-01

AN ACT to lccalizc conveyances Of real property
fore executed with but one subscribing witness
and recorded.
be It enacted by the Legislature Of the State of
minnesota:
Section l. That mortgages and all other instru.
mcnts authorizing or relating to the conveyance of
real estate or any interest therein in this state that
scribing witness, are hereby declared to be legal
and Valid. and the record thereof e1fectual to ali
intents and purposes, as if such conveyance had
Provided, is act shall not apply to or effect any
suit or action now pending.
Sec 2. This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage.
Approved November q, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16
TILE HrDEoGEN-BrRYIyG LOCOMOTIVE.


TO the EdfiOr NJ The Tribune.
SIR: find in my letter published in tO-day's
Tribune an accidental error IN the direction 81 cXagger
alton although corrected by implication IN the context
1t occurs table Of fuel and corporation In the last
two lines where the consumption Of oil Ia two con-ecn-
tive terms OF four minutes cach making together 20
pounds steam pressure is given no Os Of gallon cach
term Instead The next sentence contradcis the
error by stating the ratio OF consumption correctly at
2 of gallon per minute. little half pint OF oil
TO the pound pressure IN th1d-and gallon boieT cheap
enough ia all conscience and cheap 0ne can aioni
pa, n at present this II not Of tc points AZ
which the experiment here gwen has been bcitfcd or
probably he until locomotives are butt 10 re-
strain ihe enormous waste 81 the kcstuek OF scAiuS
steam The combustion ul hydrogen.
N0lcldir, v. H.. May 10 1851. WILLIAM Z. COA4AI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16
HIGHWAY ROBBERS IN CUSTODY.

r,o,oi. 6 ColIord and his brother john were ar
oi"aI hfore Justioe Bixby at the Jefferson Mar
ket Police Court yesterday on charge, OF assault S
and highway robbery preferred by M wa tbat while While
vass;ng through Sixteenth-st. Saturday morning ne
Vas assaulted by the prisoners, who robbed hun OF
sci The men admitted guarrelling with smith ahd
Striking him hut denied having robbed HIM. lhey
yyer held TO answer in default OF ~ 900 bail each:
At 500 a. m. yesterday William Wiegandt, OF No
1Oj El1rige-St, passing through DeiahceN ~,
men, who knocked him down and robbed HIM oil q
gold watch valued at SO He pursued ms l,, asS assn
ants aud they fled into an alley nj No lGi ChI2s,l'
81 SuhS, oucntly in the rear of the alley, oilScI
Cowan of the Tenth Precinct, arrested lluah ~
ton age sixteen of No. p Bond-st ana III ms ios.
session found the stolen watch. The prisoner We
taken before Justice Power. in the Essex MarAee
Police Co,rt. and was held to await the acloh u
the Grand .1urV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16
TIE DECORATION DAY PROGRAMAIE.

PARADE or MILITARY AND CIVIC SOCIETIES IN FIFTH
AvE-EXEECI>Es AT TIE ACADEMY IN IHt
EVENING.
prcparations are making ny the Grand Army OF
thc RenbNc and other organizations tor c"lehra-
ting Decoration Day. Nav 30. \ Memorial Commit
tee consisting of one from rach toSt ol tue 'ianI
Army has general charge of the exercises. @ionri
Edward H. Kent has been appointed marshal, aud
Colonel Edward NJ. II. Ehiers will act a. adJuta't-
general The Memorial Committee and the officers
OF the day have their office at NO. ~ hr"dd"dy'
An auxiliary committee has ais" bten "p-
pointed of which Ferdinand L. Earle ~ chairman
and treasur.r This committee has already secured
contributions for the cXpenSes oi the ceieor'oh "
On Decoration Day the procession will form At
PROFESSIONALS. and Fifth-ave. aud march down
Fifth-ave. to Misunderstanding. All the Posts OF
thu Grand Army of the Republic, the whole FIRST
division of the National Guard, all the men that
can he spared from the Military, Naval and Marine
Corps i'm the neghborh0od OF the city the members
az The Military Academy At Pcckslll IN" eating
Gum BATTERY from Elizabeth. the United 'lrdrr oi
Americans. several German Singing societies, ahn
many other civic societies Will take part IN me
parade At WaShngtOn-Squ1re the procession
will be reviewed 10y tine Secretary OF war h"Wri
Lincoln After the review the organizations VIII
disnerse IN the various cemeteries and will
there 90 through the exercises prescribed by thc
ritual of the Grand Army of the Republic. In the
evening a meeting will be held AZ the Academy OF
Music At this meeting PoStmaStrT-tienerll james
will preside on invitation 81 Henry l.. DaNieS Tue
chairman of the Memorial Commute. ne ,A t'uL-
nev General OF tie United STATES, W aNnc Mac eaSh
will be one of the speakers Several other prom
iuent men will probably be- present and speak. 6il-
more's Band will furnish the instrumental music
aud tLer will also hc singing by several solo singers
anJ IN, , rhn,ls of mems voices. Admission Ia the
meeting will I've hy tickets which will be sold by the
Memorial Committee Ia dctray the expenses ~ the
celebration. Ii there Is any surplus u Is i"p"Seu
10 devote il to beginning III this city monument 70
the soldiers who fell in the late war, and who as yet
have not had any public memorial erected III thus
CITY to their memory.
Delegates from eight Polish Benevolent AsSocia-
tions met M No. rs RivingtOu-st. last evening 10
4. rat.
pint nm Drcoratjon Dav. when the monument Of
Kosciasko at that place will he decorated. W.
Tiotrowski. who occupied the chair, and Ivan
citizens will 20 To West Point the steamer Long
branch They will bc received 10y General Howard
and cadets At the monument of the Polish patriot
there Mil be spccchc, hy SIR kalu-O Hskiof the War
Department at Washington. and Professor dAl-
phonsa. OF White Plains. y \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16

Elias : We'll German about forty-eiRht years
old committed suicide Yesterday by hanging him
s,li 70 the door of hi, room nj No 70 Sevcnth-st.
lie was n widowcr and lived alone in a SMALL room
on the top floor OF the tenement nous; lie seldom
s,'i,r ~ The other imutes of the building and his
manners were such as to make his ncighOis believe
that he was insane. lie earned poor living by
nedlnc small articles in the street The police were
unable 10 learn that he had any relatives IN tlis
city. -
The hodv If an unknown woman, about forty 1--WE
wears old dressed in black dress knit jacket and
cloth hat was found al Pier No. II, North River.
YESTERDAY afternoon. IL was supposed to lie the
body of some woman who had committed suicide.
The bod, was sent TO the Morgue.
Roundsnan Hayes, OF the Hoboken Police, fonnd
n man suspended by large cotton handkerchief
from the door of one OF the cells IN foice eadllar
hut il was some time before he revived. The man
was William A. Lee tramp. who had been arrested
Tor drunkenness and disorderiy conduct Lee spent
the rest of the night IL prayer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16
SHIPPING AEUN.
PORT OF &EWYORK. MAY 10. 1881.
srpTNffn

steamer Utopia r Mciaieh" London May dlys, with
and ua-srugrrH to lirnl.r-'u hin-
steamer 4 ~ Montreal ir Land Liverpool May and
Steamer saint columbia tir1, Bumar'7g taidn u days
with mdsc to ArkcIl a Go.
10 Bowling ,s Archibald.
Uuuaso4 Nay Gutuioa. fulytr and Ponce. PR
agaoI g. ana s. John. T. with idso and passengers 70 Pa,
st,mr john Gibson. Traycrs Georgetown. with mds, To
} l. ifnnulc,lr
steamer Wyau0ke. Couch. Iuchmond city Point Nor-
usc aud passengers fo fiii Dominion
tu windsor, t- Npttf, waterford 20 days, wa
Delaware I.re4kwlrr. in ballast tn j whitney Is Co.
Iark laiau fAu-l ~f.rL, i-NUn go days with cork and
ir1f 90 order. srssci 10 SloCuFi, p ~ 60.
Bark ~hcokAe tNoI, Jururn-en 6rlmstadt 40 days. in
ballast - MASTER
suuIr go lioalaii a. s silnf. ll. fr-f'l tn mast g.
BARK Egiua smith, iiue 81 d1f IA ballast 20 W ncT-
tauN.
with plaster to g v King vessel 10 T. Ncfias sou.
InE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
UuV,x May I->li'-d steamer Worcester for Ho--1H.
MoNrarlI- Alay l4Alusc, steamers Mlsalni, A ikc
ChsmFIaiu.
sailed. steamer Stsior1 an. for Liverpool
A&ERICAN PORTE
Ro@rov Way lJ-srIi.ei steamers Cauo.-. Oh. s'ti
WIN Crane, Baltimore.
sailed. NaiUsicuii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16
DESIRING REGULAR PAY.DAYs.

Ameeting of the employees of the elevated rail-
roads Was held last "Wednesday night for the pur-
,nse of Considering what measures might be taken
IL ipduee the Manhattan Railway Company officers
TO designate certain dates in each month upon
which 10 pas the employees. 1t was stated that the
nay-lays have been Irregular and that the men did
moi receive their salaries for April un, last Mon
day. The landlords, grOeeIs aud others 10 whom
they were indebted had made threats 10 eject them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16
REscUING A BARK's CREW AT SEA.

The Anchor Line Steamship Utopia, which ar
rived yesterday from London, had a succession OF
heavy gales and lDthcr bad weather during nearly
gitude 81 10y west, May :, the Norwegian bark
Sophie, of Christiana, from Christiansund for the
Alagdalena River, spoken III sinking cond-
tion. In heavy revolving gale the day previous
the maintop-gallant-mast was carried away, the
sails were blown in ribbons, and the vessel was
thrown on her beam ends. causing the ballast to
shift. The vessel sprung leak. The worked
necessarily at the puIApS TO keep her afoat, and
When spoken by the Utopia the men were exhausted
FROM exposure and want of food and water the lat
ter having been destroyed by the salt water. The
captain and crew. liIc IA persons in all, taken
of the haTk and brUught To Tbs port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16
NOT 4 FUIAL DAUGHTER.

Froncis WcNc1Iie. OF M. so Fir,t-ave. S1turday
night caused the arrest Of ms daughter, Mrs Rosa
smith who entered his apartments and assaulted
him. Her mother nterierrd and endeayorcd 10
ence of iGuor Mrs, Smith became cnragcd at her
mother, and Selling chair, struck her ON The neg
RelIrvue Nosnifal Mrs smith was arraigncd he
fore Justice Murray. at the lorkyllle Police Court,
Yesterday and committed without bail to await the
result of her mothers injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16
BEATEN IN LODGING HOUSE.

Jacob Anmann age twenty-eight, German. who
lives in West Hoboken was in this city on Saturday
night ami went al late hour 10 the lodging-honse
at No. 2l7 East Ihirl-St. Early yesterday morning
he went 90 the Eleventh Precinct Police Station,
suffering from three seyere scalp wOauds and said
be had been assaulted by lgnatz Martin, the pro-
prietOr of the lodging-house and several other
who were at the place. He was sent 20 Bellevue
Hoslital The police went II tho lOdging-hOuse in
teudins TO arrest the Geunaas asSailants, but the
men had made then escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NAY 10 1881.

nah Geo Stout Nevberu; John W Garrett Esv-YOrk'
Nay is-Anivsd steamers Ashland. Rich
uOnd: Hercules, Fal River. IN. x,,,,,..- ..
Sailed steamers BerkA, Perh0men, iotSFhie nNA@"o
port, and Allentown. s,. ,.,.,-..-.
CHARLEsTOH MAY l5-Arrived steamer Calvert baltimore
BAYANNAH May i5-Aived, steamer saragossa Baumore
Iyor Later s1fppfng Necs U any See MN Pd9el
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16

from their houses or to prosecute them ana the men
were refused credit any longer in some b four
committee Of eight, equally repIesentn 80 wait
upon the railway officers and request that they
designate the 4th and 18th Of eaf 6 6% 0T1 viii
anneor hefor, President Galloway tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16
HOME NEWS.
pR0MINENT ARRIVALS.

Buclingharn Hofel-M. Outrey, French Minister al
wsshngrSn and Professor o. C. Marsh OF ale College:
Breroorf House-JOseph Hokson General Manager OF he
Canada and Major Hoibert, 81 Nv
lava. 81 Hlckoia5 Hotei-Wi lillian n Wsdley, Presidgnt
~ the Central RsiruadOf Georgia mn hrenu< H0te-t
con gresham d J. Morrel Of Pennsy yania y est"nsfT
Hotct-Captsn Perry, Of the stSansnP NJ,
= IT, Cae President OF the Rock Island and Peoria Railway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16

There is no comparison between Buchan's
Carboc Laundry soap and ordinary cc ansng agents ohs
washed with marble Whtenr- and FREE from he
r oIor usually perceived .u clothes which inferior
soaps been used and obviacs boiling the clothes and
ony ncce4atcs scadng them. sal soda need never De Used
with u cracates conag0n deodouze7 sinks and rooms
and Il death 10 household and garden insects,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16

Mr. Beatty, the organ builder, began bust
noss few years ago without dollar to-day he controls the
largest Piano and organ trade In this country selling direct
Factory Washington y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16

An agreeable and efficient disinfectant, Platt:
Cordes entirely OdOre Endorsed and prescribed by ply 81
clans OF All schools. Sold at druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16

Earl g. Wilson'S and w brand Of men
collars and CUTS are the best sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16

SAFES Steel hangCs and rounded corners
combination locke. Emory 90 Nescyst- New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16
BLACK SILK.
SPECIAL SALE or FINE SUMNER
DRESS GOODS

90 PIECES otI:;CH FRENCH BUNTING AT 2oc.
eo PIECES 30rNCH SILK SERGE AT s9c.
90 PIECE, 40INCu ENGLISH HUNTING 1T &c.
$50 PIECES 45TNCH nuns YELLING AT lec.
so PIECES ljINcH CREPE VIRGINIA. AT soc.
40 PIECES l5INCH SPANISH EDGE YELLING AT C'c.
80 PIECES t5INCH BVEONAI7E BUNTING AT 'ac.
THE ABOVE PRICES TWENTY PR CENT BELOW
FORMER CCOTATIoNS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16
MIRINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TG.BAN.

srn r4..t AL sun scts ..... I'll Cilc< slow sn Goa
Mon r.,s lOl9 Moon s0uths 2l- Moons age, l-y Is
iusH wATrK rupAn-A.
sandy Hook 022 GOV. island 1852 Icl III a
HlGu wArrE TODAY -F NJ.
SANDY Uoos 9.59 GOV. Island .lO.2l Hcn Cate. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16

Surely az the birds in springtime, comes ma
turcs demand FOR that most potent remedy for al bilious
troubies--I ATLANTIS sELlZER AIEEiISl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16
[AnnouncemenuI

All nervous troubles, malaria, fever and
aeno dyspepsia liver and kidney troubles cured by Wheat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16
NEW JERSEY.

ruMrrn-Edvld KimhaH Tho " chnrcl'-dcht
raiser" va-at the Third rr-h'i"r9n Chui'h VS.
t.rlarad SECURED p,dg.H -Ilrl ~ io c.'ar Cine
debt of - 1000 Nh.h the church has been for
year, irving to Remove.
NrruNwKrN.-paul Brett. thc acting Town r."
co,lcr md Justice of the Pence. wa, am stead at
midnight ~ltuuday upon .halF. Of '"n-I macy &i"'
Gals. lpri.,ur,i.fi made bv Peter T. snyder. Ohircr
John HayIock has alleged fellow cou.,Iutnr. viii
be- arrested to-day. snyder alicsr, tha' Brott a"d
Uatdu,A ,on-plcd 60 ilol. 81. tr>. annoy aud hl-
ra-, him: that ora Man llay.o,k order i him to
assist ii qucling @ disturbance AMI tirn arrested
him for di,orl,ilt cond.ct. iir was tahon hri"r
Brett imprisoned twenty four hoiI-. and fined $
and = ~ for costs Hr,tt wa. locked up 30 Police
Headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16

The Beers have had enough British Sauce
So have We for ind the Rival better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16
LONG ISLAND.

SVfrurowV-Ni Hiram iuuuau. ~ Ma-pcfh. ON
SatuIdar placed 81. 900 ouc-y'ar-"id trout 900 DIS
mes. pond. afipiriug the Nc-rquIcuc Rsrr al
~mithiown. Mr. luruar has hld a boat huiit for
the purpo-e of taking BOD, tiout alive 60 thc New
York markets.
JAuucA.-Thc Row. Henry l'rrrh was Installed as
pa.fur oi tine German Lyau-rllr -. Paul - huI 10
M jamaica v,- ttriar Afternoon. The Row.. -. J..
St.uluiiitr preached thr -' uu'n, Do" Rev. J.. tu-
r,iipr 90 liver Il the charge go tc pastor. aud t-
Rev. ". u. DEE Hart tine charge to the p'oI.c.
Lose I-L,>p CuN.-lAc pool roou, 100 Long
lluti tif. have iu.f.a-cd 100 number this spring.
and fl. Old and r.., rnpil- are now 90 fall opera
tion The e. s. officials make uo effort to 'uplr,s-
thr ILLEGAL lu-in, ,- and m .ur lu- ptfIuult'
H.. rooms tlriu-rl,r-. The Las 900! Or.'r A.uri-
alton u t'i. cts 100 it, lH-t meeting i-. r,,'.l
ton requesting tire committee appointed fo con CO
with che Ponce tDui, iII'I- to confer with Mayo
II. ll.yoi-o and express go in thc anxiety irlt hF
tine members OF thc association fer tr appointment
of persons a- Police Commissioners wh0 arc favor
able to tic Jew, ol ti -uriri e.Itl meeting ol
tb assoc, atiou nIll Boz .rll 20 A.Irua ti. ctruiu-.
..Ihc expenditures oi ttr Calvary Cemetery
Trustees this tct. aye large. tr monthly payroll
apqrpafinc $1,000. The new road liuu thr c,.Ile-
tc., to tnr FcuHt Bridge is in tie hand, of afg
force of worhmru. while the ru1d ou thr north -rr
and the ward of ton acre, ou ihc ola Nr"tou In.i
are being cleared of iucuWnr1I"-. anal made ready
for tine stables and dwellings Ion the DcI employed
a. ma ftlfr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16
STATEN ISLAND

rArIrrON.-Wosl has been begun % the staple
ton BASIN on the new club housc of tine Sc"annlh4
Yacht Cub.
NEw-BRIGHroN.-Therc were thirty three deaths
last month IN New-Bughlon yillarc........1ho CYL
pcttioned Mr.. StaTu for relief crew. 30 chat thrr
will not have to Labor sixteen hours daily, as thcy
dn al ur.scut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16

Tho following were clectcd Objects on Ihe N'W-
York Etching Club az the annual meeting Friday
Henry Farrcr. president; ). {. NiGolI, secretary
Thomas Moran r. ). Church and +, Dielman. TX
ecutivc Committee Peter Moran and Stephen Par
rish. of Philadelphia, were elected NONRESIDENT
lsY1