New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
NFW.Y0RK CITY.

| Steam was turned on IN the cabins If ferry-boat
| yesterday
| Herman Harcdorn. co ton broker who SUSPENDED
payment week ago, settled with his creditors yes
| terday and resumed business
In a game of the frst-class series at tie Racquet
| Club yesterday. George Bird beat T.. Kessler by O
| score of 81 TO %.
| DEATH FROM HEART DIsEA u IN A DErOr.
| Pau Rechard. q hotel proprietor OF Pou 'hkeep
! sic dropped dead of heart disease in the FOtty.
second st. depot of the elevated road at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon.
uuEs DEATH CAUSED BY HIS own ACT.
| An autopsy by Deputy Coroner MESSENGER on the
BODY OF George Hill, who was found on Sunday
morn ng suffering from pistoi,snot wound IN Inc
| mtted suicdc. The ball had passed through TIC
| brain, entering NJ the left temple.
] -pERUsING TO TELL WHY TIE ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
4 POLICEMAN Lost night rescued an unk nown man
lie was sent the Chambers StrCoc (}BpTf&E' I'AH
stranger. who about twenty live years old, r.
fused 20 eive his or the motive for trying 20
drown himself.
TITE ORIGIN OF VIEWS LIKE MIR. NEwroNs.
The Rev Thomas s. Barbour. OF Orange " j.,
read paper before the Baptist preachers Yesterday
morning on " The Holiness OF Cod In comment
ing on the paper, the Rev. DE-. g.. w. samson SAID
that the views presented IN the Rev. x. lleucr New
OF the character of God such were discussed in
the essay read by the Rev. Mr. Barbour.
THREE SENTENCES FOR Five YEARS.
Francis Morris and Joseph VI; Thompson. who
several merchants who had received worthless
checks from them. sentenced Yesterday by
Judge Gidersleeve to live years IN the state Prison
A like sentence was received by Antonio Lillo. an
Italian who cut Charles Pell severely with razor
in quarrel on March ID.
SCHOOLS CROWDED AND BADLY VENTILATED.
Sanitary Inspector Morris YESTERDAY s'nt to the
Board of Health report about three public school
buildings which the school trustees had asked
TO have examined. The buildings are Parcpa Hall,
az Thlrl-ave. and Eighty-sIxth-st. the primary
school house at Onehundred and-eghteentlfst. and
Pleasantayc. and the grammar school building at
Third-ave and Onehundred and-iifth-st. Inspector
Morris the buildings are oYcrcroWded aud
poorly ventilated.
THE DEATH OF Ex-ALDERaAN sAUER.
An inquest was held yesterday by Coroner Mar
fin in the case of ex-Alderman Sauer. The Jury
returned verdict that Mr. Sauor died from injuries
accidentally received by being thrown from his
wagon and that no blame could be attached 10 any
one. Ii was recommended that an ambulance he
stationed and constantly held in rca illness, at the
Arsenal. aud that communications be establish ed
with the Casino LAKES and different parts of in
terest.
AN OFFICER CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.
John ORorkc. OF No 231 East Fifty .irst-st., who
had some difficulty with Officer Franz Mayer, of the
Nineteenth Precinct, on April 10, In which QRorke
had his arm aud nose broken, made charge of
felonous ASSAULT against the officer IN the Yorkville
Police Court yesterday. The OIL GER gave bail in
81 600 to appear to-day for examination. He says
the boy trippcd and fell and that he fell top of
him. The complainant says that tue officer dubbed
him.
John Farrell, of No. 525lWest Forty-third-st., was
held in $500 bail by Justice Power In the Yorkville
Police Court yesterday, to answer charge OF
having assaulted his wife. She says that she was
wanted to get possession of. Alter abusing her be-
cause he could not do So he finally sold tho store
and then beat her when she attempted toenter 1t,
while he and the purchaser were In possession.
NUMEROUS ENTRIES FOR THE DOG SHOW.
The Office of the New-York Dog Show was in O
state of hustle and excitement all yesterday, and
al. rtra ht0u ..r,.,.
tries and making out receipts At o'clock the last
entry was received, with the exception Of those
which may arrive by this mornings mall Char
Lincoln said TO a TRIBUNE reporter: q" / haven't a
notion myself yet how matters stand. All | can say
is that the entries are larger than in any former
year"
A MONUMENT FOR NEw-YORK HEROES
The members of the Memorial Committee Of the
Grand Army of the Republic of this city have been
elected members of the soldiers and Sailors Monu-
ment Association of the City of New-Y0rk Of which
General Lloyd Aspinwal Is president and General
ii. A. Barnum secretary. The secretary's circular
states that the purpose of this organization is the
erection of suitable monument in memory of those
from this city who lost their lives In the late War
OF the Rebellion. This duty upon the part of the
neglected, but from the encouragement recei we'd
by the association, now promises an early fulfil
ment" -
The Aldermen. yesterday changed the name of
Macomb-st. to Garfield-place.
The New Washington Baseball Park will be
ready for occupancy in a few weeks. The fences on
Thrd-st and along Ffth-ave. have already been
nut up, and the men are now at work the Fourth
ave. side. The stands are nearly completed.
Notice was given yesterday by the counsel for
Alexander jefferson, the condemned murderer, that
the case will be appealed to tho General Term Of the
Supreme Court This serves as a stay OF proceed
inas uuder the sentence, which fixes May IL us the
day OF Jeffersons death.
A resolution was presented In the Board Of Alder
men yesterday In favor of the bill Of Mayor Low
far of the extension of IlatDugh-ava In
bridge and urging the representatives OF the city
10 promote its passage In the Legislature. IL was
referred to the Committee on Legislation.
The police were informed Yesterday that one
picion of being one of the men who attacked John
b. Johnson cashier Of Boynton's File Works, on