The New York Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1867, Page 5

"fled ‘Between the hurdle race, the dash of three-quarters ‘q@iquldem. In the mile’ and a balf race, in - @aistio ‘stale. The latter was the favorite before the j, @@empston could not get far enough away to boat him at im A wilt o r rare oy May uhh wil be ldlioeedintevabenee | MURiEs IN TENTH AVENUE. A Drunken Husband Sheots and Chokes His Wite—Her Death—His Arreet on the Charge of Marder, &c. On Tuesday evening, at half-past nine o’ciock, the in- babitants of the tenement house No, 250 Tenth avenue were startled by the report of a revolver, The inmates Of the building at once suspected that the room occupied by James Molaffray and his wife Annie was the scene of the difficulty, amd om repairing there found the door locked and everything quiet, One of the female occu- pants of the house proceeded to Twonty-seventh street, ‘where a friend of MeCaffray, named John Smith, resides, end returned in his company, The door was forced in, when MoCaffray was found in bed be- side .s child, aged abous five months, and the wife lying on the floor of the bedroom im ap spparently insensible condition, MoUaffray was sleeping soundly, and on examining the bed a large navy revolver, empty, was THE TURF. THE HOBOKEN RACES. Jerome Park—Preparations for the Kaces Next Week. ‘The proximity of the Fordham races—affairs of con- siderable éclaé last season—attracts public attention to the condition of the park and race course lately pro- Jected by the founder of the Jockey Club, an organiza- tion which now numbers about one thousand members. For the present season various new features have been engrafted upon the grounds owned by the club, most of them suggested by the more extended wants of a large membership and a desire to cater successfully to the taste and convenience of the public, At the main car- riage entrance a couple of elaborate gates of iron work have been substituted for the temporary structares of Jast season ; and than the Moresque crescent which marks ‘the principal carriage road for public entrance, nothing more delicately in keeping with the purpose to which the grounds have been dedicated can be conceived. The AMordle Race, a Three-quarter Dash and e Mile and a Half Contest. GOOD RUNNING AND GREAT SPO) Blackbird, Urbana and Delaware the found beside him, which was Wianers. board fence enclosing the race course has also been taken posseasion of by Smith. Word ay once sent : moved, outward several rods, and a pleasure drive | to the Sixteenth precinct hi and officer ae. ae, &e, for the use of members of the club has been made from, Fenuna repaired 10, ihe sonne of tho tragsdy and ar- eee the narrow ribbon of ground thus included within the ‘officer ated thas he was then ‘The racing at the Hoboken Course on the first day was #2 good ibat a larger concourse ef people were there Yesterday, and the futerest was much increased by the ‘fect that all the races of the first day had been won by ‘Gslonel McDaniel. The great stable of Mr. Morris had eon beaten in « run from stand to stand in the mud, ‘end considerable speculation got abroad after that event bat the proprietor bad ali the winners, In respect to ‘the races yesterday, the opinions of men were diversi- enclosure. A slight fence has been erected, so as to separate this drive from the main track and rendor it Perfectly safe to use it while the races are going on. At the right of the old club house, and perhaps five Tods distant from it, the new club house is verging upon the point of completion, and. is expected to be finished before Wednesday of next wesk, The structure con- sists of a ballroom one hundred feet in length by fifty foot in width, and a clad house proper sixty feet long by. about forty feet in width, The ballroom will be used during race days.as a restaurant, being constructed with a view to the easy erection.of temporary tables and other accommodations, The club house propor, now completed withoat, is a neat, light, villa-like, Italian building, of the same order as the ballroom, with just a tinge of Elizabethan in ensemble, and Consists of two stories, of which the first s occupied by parlors, reception rooms and butler’s pantry, with adjoining dintng room. The upper ‘or attic story will be shooting. represet quitedronk. On directing his attention to the woman, Plleoualy, She descrived abe neatictlae of te ducal eously, jescri iY and stated that MoUaffray had choked her aud fired at her, but sho was not aware that the ball had enterea her person. ‘On observing bloodjthe officer examined the woman, and found tiat the ball had entered the left shoulder and taken a downward direction, Dr, Smith was called 1m and probed the wound, but failed to discover the lodgment of the bail. The woman. waa at once re- moved to the Jowish (Mount Sinai) hospital, when the doctor Probed the wound, but failed to reach the bail At this time (abo eleven o'clock), Mrs. MoCaffray was suffering muct ee but it was believed sve was not mortally wounded. jcCaffray was lodged in the station house, and was yes- terday brougat before Justice Dodge, at the Jefferson Market Police Court. James Porkins, of the Sixteenth precinct police, ap- Pearod before Justice Dodge yesterday morning and’made & complaint against James McCiffrey, on thy suggestion of bie wife, charging him with baving committed a vio- lent assault upon her, The words of the complaint are “that the said James is the husband of the said Annte, ‘efa mile and the mile anda half race. In the firat race Miackbird) was the favorite, having the weight off; and, Dr, Kirwig’s horse having the reputation of a fqaitter’”’..under any circumstances, and the mare Ahaving proved herself of no account the day previous, ‘Sed! thoss who wished to speculate to invest on the Mack; notwithstanding it was fair to believe that he was am. The colt race waa a betting one, The gray colt, by Breckinridge, out, of Lady, Sykes, was not much | partitioned into sleeping apartments forthe uaeot mém- | fhe, ‘men ‘ar ine iaast NGin Peano femcied by many, although he looked a racehorse all | bers of the club. Below, in a sort of cellar basement, | mained im the house, at home, witl bis wife, and several times threatened to shoot her, Ley ‘a huge navy revolver; that at about ten o'clock at night the accused became very violcnt and drew the revoiver, ‘which wag loaded with powder and ball, and levelled it at Aunie and fired and discharged tne came at the bail thereof taking effect in said Annie's lett shoulder, taking s downward course; that said James then choked the sald Annie until sho fell in s senseless that wblle she oo inj ‘there, Bleed peatusoly tue while she 80 re, ng iy, the neighbors heard th> affray, and im about an hour suc- led in breaking open the door of the room, and offl- cers Smith and Sithard were calied, and deponent also; that Spas arrosted said James, and tho said Suthard took eaid Annie to the Jews’ Hosp!.al in Twonty-eightn street, where she now jies ia a dying condition, the gur- geon in attendance baving probed the wound, but had Bot been able to find the ball. Coroner Wildey was then notified to hold an ante. Mortem examiuation; but befure the Coroner arrived wan tnguest will be held this ing at half-past in inquest eld this morning a\ s we. o'clock at the hospital. . ‘will be located, the colinary department and laundry, and in a still lower cellar, hewn out of solid-rook, a wine room bas been. fashioned—for aclub house without a ‘Wine room would strongly resemble a salad without olive oil, The new club howe is to be elegantly furnished en shite, the building now appropriated to beingintended for u20 hereafter as an office, or for any purpose upon whic! the majority of the club de- cide. The new building 1s amply supplied with bath- rooms, and n» device of convenience or luxury has been omitte in fitting it for the use of the officers and members of the organization. Considerable alteration Woah been aw the Sparen re tion of the park. @ spacious bul has been ever, becaiise he had’ been bought by Mr. Belmont and ‘Getamdd 4s being of no account ; but stil) some thought ‘@as those with whom he had to contend on the present Anish; and that was the opimon of his trainer, who upon the rider making a waiting race of it, The ‘Gott caitie up gallantly at the end, and won by a neck and ‘which: Captain Moore, Julius and Delaware were pemteced, Juling had the call, be having acquired a great by running with Kentucky at Saratoga last @ammer, and was supported at even against the two others: Captain Moore “did not start, leaving bis stable Delaware, to jusions Thoze who Papen the, feld ae test allan relied greatly on Captain Moore being tn the race, a fora mile or so that Delaware would have had of the upper shop tomenelies sores fa a8 a carpenter's 80 as ir nish accommodations for grooms and genepe-heving ‘deen, in fact, metamorphoeed into a sort of boarding house for the use of the large quota of men necessarily employed in subordinate capacities. Across the gulley or se: , and neatly embow- ered amid trees and ki has been erected a light do but-go in and win, As it was, Delaware @ statements regard: the murder seem to be very ‘Beat Julius without help in gallant style, to the satisfac- Ke Conflicting. Que of the female occupants of the house ‘Wee of all who witnemed the race. about hty feet in length forty in | says she heard the report of three pistol shota The ‘wie A badidicap araie’raco for a promium of $360, $50 tnd trnloer and Hall for te petiod taed, “About | ato ta given abowe Sas eases Ree ering a e murderer, Sree second beat, for all forty rods from: this. buildine, whic x = ages, a two hab pee rie six Were three candidates tor ine. Nel @nterod biack horse Biackbied’ who sented those who know him well asap etrious: and devoted husband and fathor when not under the in- fluence of liquor; bat when dronk as quarrelsome ate. Ho has been in the em) Fiane- & Wallace, brewers, of this city, and is twenty- it ~eight years of a the ‘winter, another building of less preten- pone. Rl bmg epee which is to be known by the name of the Jerome and near by have been fare soon to be erested in order to furnish accommoda- was drunk Circling the club grounds having. been bought ander tho m9 rcling the club groun: vi Ly un retire at ap joe of the club in Grder te\prevent 4 erection of i saad saloons in EXCITING AFFAIR IM BROAD STREET, Sheoting Affray Between Geld Brokers—A Telegraph Superintendent Shot—One ef the * Parties Arrested—The Other Escnpes, &e. A very exciting and dangerous , | ground and rage course in the vicinity of New York, . Racing in paged Lsxmeron Senna uM purse, two egy beg ay cet eget started. i me eee i heed at al it | : i hi f iyeiet i [i i l hal Tr "8 ie i He 3 ze 3 i g see F i i i if : i E i " Btrawberry. 1 Fepmane Side“ aiden—200%, THB GROUXD second race was for purse of $200, free for all troutinn horses that bad never shown 2:35; mile beats, three in eas, Two eatrica Race mot concluded on account of dark- Be Tairmlls ‘Pele the ‘Slasbet wes ia feat of ay pe i qn amen idence in this city of Bright’s disease of the kidneys. ase ‘Mr. Phillips was a native of Philadelphia, in which city Sen re be recetved his edacation and studied the profession of ‘his running, the law. In 1828 he removed to this city asid practised filly second, elk am being ‘the best criminal lawyers in this State and eet eae ue We wae DON Pain, Fer wren public, As a literary character Mr. Phillips bore a do- high same. He was the author of quite a num- Sgro wena cower anon i i and widow of Colonel Marinus Willet, of Revolutionary fame, who died about thirty-seven years ago. Mra. Wil- let was descended from an old Dutch {amily of New York, tamed Baaker, and married her late husband in 1800, at her father’s residence, which was thon situate it where the Bank of North America now stands. At fanide, which the time of forming this matrimonial connection Colonel Willet, who had borne a» distinguished part in Ee sian vale hay aro own swan par your Fem y about twenty-six ra, The Colonel borders of Now ‘to the commanded the troops stationed on tho colt York, and diet hitaself by Bis gal- Sane await, pacheaetch ‘Delaware = try aa Bon Monte em bee Notwistand. piper Seine en eee rae eG: four Siren id is located at No, 207 Peeeee nae Decrees net nothing 0 60,1 shat poiat Delancey street, aie ftoel! a curicas and interesting Wat to come on and win. He did so wane of, io Pach, 08 10 o00 of tbe fow landmarks rane the ee ait ine deal 1a Saw Wes boa sry chitaren vee at unin aroaltre; a or w lh) Sad who still live in. the house to. which their tathet ‘Mother when she was 8 bride. Through- of in which she lived irs, her amtable character and exemp- L by of another ‘was & mere to Ite presént proportions John ER. Butler. This well known gentleman, of Jamaica, Windbam county, Vh, Ged 0B the Mim inetans at Beanfor & CO» NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY “16, 1867.-TRIPLK SHEET. at which place he had arrived only four days previous, oD & vieit to @ son who was dangerously ill, The de- Ceased was a vell kno«m aud prominent lawyer of Ver- mont, and was much esteemed for bis abilities and for the purity of his private character. THE LABOR QUESTION. The Staviemen’s Strike—The Kallread Com- panies Firm—Violence Reserted by « Strikers—Personal Rencontres and Several Parties Injured, &e. The strike which was inaugurated om Saturday last by the stablemen employed by the Third, Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Avenue Railroads, is still firmly maintained by the men themselves, and as firmly opposed by the Companies, The strikers have organized temporarily 4nto an association, having their headquarters at Nine- (eenth Ward Hall, in Fifty-third street, The companies are firm in their determination not to pay the advance of 25 cents demanded, and in earnest of their final deter- ‘mination, have engaged green bands to fill the places of theirslate employés, at the old rate of remuneration, $1 75 per day. Hundreds of laboring men learning of the strike in progress, have offered to take places as stablomen at this dally compensation, and many bave of- ferred their services at $1.50 per day. There are many emigrants now lying id'e at Casile Garden who would be willing to work for a moiety of this sum for the sake of iting employment of whatever kind, 80 the proba- ilities are not much in favor of the ultimate success of this foolish strike, The strikers themselves begin to ‘see alréady—that is, tho wisest of them-that their case is next to hopelees, tiany have gone off from the striking party and found work elsewhere at the same pay as they were Fooalving before the strike. Tho majority, however, ‘still hold out blindly and stabborniy agalost stern fects and. tho arguments of unmistakably ill fortuve. They ‘claim that the companies will soon be to take them back at the advanced rate of pay bi se of the \ncompetency of the present green hands; and more- over that the newly employed stablomen will not remain be Sn such employ at such sinall wages as the meanness of the companies has reduced them to. Last Monday was the regular pay day.at the oflicesof tho railroad compa- al s but only a few of the strikers obtained the back pay ys imme suffering seemed ee and no little Uneasiatna) jon. was created among the improvident ones in consequence of this state of affairs, A meeting was and beld yesterday at the headquar- ters ry the strikers, in order to consider what steps should “be taken to rémedy ‘the difiiculty if pos- sible, Many violent wero made by those who had just begun to feel the pinehing hand ‘of want; but the difficalty was only got- ten over tor the time by those, poesessing bank secounts coming forward and pledging themselves and their Money tothe Inst doliar in Bupport of the movement and of the needy ones in their ranks, This substantial sympathy set affairs to rights once more and the legiti- mate course of the strike continued, The men who bave taken the vacant places in the stables have had cause to tear all along that violence would be employed by the strikers, in order either to prevent thelr working, or failing in this design, to satis- arevengefulepirit. On the beginning of the strike, th erofore, thé authorities, anticipating the usual dis- turbances ja such ded ai heavy details les where the strikes of policemen the ‘were in progress, The strikers mustered in force during the first day or two, and paraded about in the vicinity of the stables, making, deflant demonstra- tous, and evidently bent on mischief, but the revelation of the fact that the police were present in sirong force at each of the threatened points and ready for any diffi- — that m congo Sento their penis and preserv peace, Not to act the fhoe of the law parties from the ‘main body of the strikers have singled out special ones from new ‘stablemen employed in their places, marking them for Wengeance wherever the opportunity most hkely to assure the strikers in immunity from punishment might arrive, ‘Accordingly several nights since the dwelling of @ man one of the qcet i i iid | i A f : it Hts | Fhe Strike of the Laborers—A Depntation Visit Those at Werk—Gencrovs Offor from the Unfone~Attempt to lntimi@ate the Men— Collision With the Police. ‘esterday morning, about two hundred members of the Laborer’s Benevolent Association, who are still ona laborers, whe are working for two shillings Jess than the to quit werk. A number of men who to the soclety wore discovered at they were eg nage nuptial na re officer reports about eleven o’olook eighty or one Rondred scrivers vie. ? ih HATH ful iy Hi i ml a E i H i i ih 3 E i f ‘ | h H i it i FY | AT STUYVESANT LANDING, KL Y, ‘Heveow, N. ¥., May 15, 1867, Last night about siz o'clock @ man named Rebert Taylor, an tron moulder of Catskill, wes shot sad in- stantly killed by Jamos MoGuire, another irom moulder, ina grocery at Stuyvesant et ited Intoxicated, getting |, McGuire taeotama does hopten ne tay tu ceueaetouce, The death e belongs to Pools, «vere his pares arrested. Taylor left of emploginent, Ho about fifty yenph af anes. The body be kept a day or two, that bis friends may «laim it. O14 Joha Bennehof, the Petroleum King of Benncho Ran, retarned an income of $160,000 iasi year. This is the income returned in Venango oounyy, 5 CITY INTELLIGENCE. ‘Tar Weawoue. —The following shows the result of four onservattrn: m this city of the range of the barometer ana tmermometer, the direction of the wind and the State or the weather during the past twenty-four hou: Wednesday, 15,74. M.—Barometer, 29. momevar, 64; wind west by south, 12 M.—Baroi 2991; thermometer, 67; wind southwest by west, 3 P. M—Barometer, 29.87; thermometer, 71; wind southwest, 6 P. M-—Barometer, 29.89; thermometer, 02; weet southwest Remarks,—Thermometer, loweet during Tuesday night, 48, Wednesday moroing, , Overcast, Afternoon cloudy; rainy from 5:52 to 6:04 Even‘ng cloudy. It will not rain in this city during the first twelve hours of to-day (Thursday). Srnarr Cumawia Comuigatoxers.——At noon yestor. day the Street Cleaning Commissioners met, but soon after adjourned without transacting any business of im- Portance, Sworn Iv.—Mr, Henry W. Genet qualified yesterday before Mayor Hoffman as Deputy Collector of Asseas- trig ® position which he has recently been appointed Boarp ov Fire Comasionsns,—The Fire Commission- ore held their regular weekly meeting yesterday morn- ing, but no business of any public importance was transacted. After the usual routine of complaints sga‘nst firemen, &¢., had been received, the Board ad- Journed. . Cosassionnns or Ewicration.—The Emigration Com: missioners: met yesterday, but transacted no bueiness until they adjourned, becanse it ‘is thelr intention to Visit Ward’s Isiand on Saturday next. CoaL Sauz,.—At the Exchange Salesroom yesterday thirty thousand tong of Pittston coal were offered for auction, The bidding was very dull, and the: prices realized were below those obtained at the sale held on the 13th ot February last. The following were. the ee yestorday, as alsofthose of tl 1¢ previous May 16, Fh 13. 1,000 tons tamp. $4002 — $5 00 49045 00 5 12% 4902500 5 12% 45004 55 5 25 49005 00 6 40 4,000 tons chestnut 4102420 4% Remonsp Bark Trovnre —Some slight disarrange- ‘méntof the affairs of the Central National Bank of this ‘city, which hag not yet becn made public, has been the cange of ‘some very wild ramors in regard to that Inef{- tution, One report is that the government oxaminer has discovered a defalcation amounting to $66,000. In ‘a day or two the mystery will be cleared up. ‘Ten TuovsaND DoitaRs Lost ar Faro.—A gentleman, who gave his name as Henry T. Crawford called on Superintendent Kennedy yesterday afternoon, and stated that he arrived in this city from Cleveland, Ohio, about'a week ago, and had been #9 unfortunate as to enter awell knows gambling ‘paince” on Broad- way last Friday evening, where he was induced to join & company of gentlemen in a game of faro. He saya he became very much interested in the game and won largely at }, Dut at its clove found himself a loser to the extent of $10,000. The Superintendent informed him that be could not do anything toward arresting the owner of the “palace” or recovering the money, and that the only method by which definite action could be taken fn the matter would be to get a warrant from a magistrate for the arrest of the farodealer, Mr, Craw- ford left the central office saying that he had not the slightest idea of over getting back a cent of his money if he depended upon a Warrant, Avoter Heavy Bourctary ox Broapway.—It would seem that the burglars in the metropohs are doing a brisk business and reaping a rich harvest, as the numer- ous burglaries that have beem committed in various parts of the city geras the past month bear only too truthful | an evidence, and Broadway and those streets in which ‘are located the great marta of trade appear to be the objects of their most attentive regard, tatest effort in this hve on the “ gentry’ part was successfully made on Tuesday night at the store of S. Wasserman, in Broadway, corner of Murray street Tho thieves fn enrrying of unsoon by the police fancy goods fete in off, unseen 2 " raoant of $6,000, "the doors of tre ators “were, found unlocked by proprietor on the following morning, and the goods that were left in the piace ecatterod about Paormary Recovansen.—Ofiter Woods, of the Tweaty- ninth precinct, brought to his station bonse yestesday a tollet box belopgiag to Madame Ristori, which bed Sees BcaNpatous Nuetact.—At ten o'clock yesterday morn- {ug several men discoveritg body floating in the dock “| wear plor No, 1 East river, lifted it from the water and r with: ‘wmal! Dianket t prrsang ant aptinn gwen Aner poy et to passers by, Such a scandalous neglect of duty on the part of authorities, deserves severe sure, Sixeuuan Catasrer.—As officer Rodgers, of the St Nicholas Hotel, was going bis rounds on Tuesday even- Moor |i at the station however, considered Hetion nese bite to the ‘New York Hospital, where the doctor nced it a severe case of aphonia, or stoppage of the speech. When taken to the hospital he won ined as @ Mr. Goodyear, from New Conn, Since he was found, and up to late last evening. the only word uttered by him as yet was “drawers.” ‘What makes it still more Fo Sarin na en everythin; pomp end i fe onderstoed he has been sub- Jeet to fite for some time which may account ‘thie present dealers in picture and looking glaes frames held a meet- ing at the Germania Assembly Rooms last night for the purpose of discussing measures to be taken in reference taina hospital for sick ohildren, day nursery, where mothers can leave their infants while at work out, be- sides having spare lodgings for homeless girls. The ob- Ject of the Howard Mission is bo noble a one that it needs no praise, It works to save the little city Arabs of New ¥e who, by their parents, couid only lead a te wretchednoss, and serve aa ship to eras, bat fer the tbr of a Beay of pallens litue estes ‘et the eh . The mannerin which the Home works cannot be the i Hf H : 4 & if Bg f it i | i: g i il Goi, Chea, food as they Gant, From here they Fiat Ube schookroors, and soon are earnestly or attentively listening to kind words of < a ifamed eyeand quivering ip, says, “Barely these are ss hair and U i i i f 5 H i i i I z a? ! z & rt] 3 i i i a 3 i 38 HE : a lL: 1 sh ei ! : [ r H i i iF i = Ses Ht | F i # | ! i FF i § 3 ? Fh il ig : I #8 i a i ‘ i i 3 i 3.83s5 with rapidly, and in a few wooks it im vs mittee of tlie Howart. Meee tt Feceive many bundreds‘of liule derera, is noped by the Com- that it will be ready to heipless, Lomeless wan- WEST SIDE ASSCCIATION. «ress of the Movement—Election of Onicers, &e. A meeting of the West Side Association was held last evening at the Everett Rooms, on Broadway, near Tinirty. fourth street, and was very numerou-ly attended. The President, Mr. William A, Whitbeck, occupied the chair, Mr. James F, Ruccixs read the report of the Executive Committee, which reviewed the bistory of that body since last November. The Hudson River and Harlem Railroad Companies had been induced to promise more frequent communication with their sta- tions down town, The subject of préssing the stoppage of steam below Eig! fourth street was under considera- tion by a special committee, The report gave a brief history of recent legislation affecting the ipterests. of the association. The committee regretted that the bill rega- lating assessments for street openings had fatled of final action. They recommended that due notice be Given of all improper curbing, guttering and flagging, in order that such evils might be remedied by the proper Authorities. The present system of making orprecuring searches was also a subject of reform which should ba considered by the association, The law aa to the effect of judgments and mechanics’ liens also areas modifleation, The report was adopted. Mr. R. D. Hatcn introduced the following: resolutions, which he said he offered in no personal spirit. The per- sons who it was thought would be selected as surveyors in the proposed widening of Harlem lane, or St. Ni¢ho- las-avenne. had on previous occasions recoived immense for their servic # George A. Osgood, Frederick 8. Winston hin Bryan have lately been appointed Betiate ‘nd Asscsrmeut. for opening Bk Nicholas and hereaa tho said Commissioners have solicited to Pon ly arr s on od surveyor to said Commissioners, therefore Resolved, That wecall the attention of the sald sioners to the bills of costs, charces aud exrenses recent proceedings for the ‘opening of streets fn George H. Purser and the Tax Jdward Berle have been Rosolutions were also adopted requesting ra Commissioners to select as thelr: asseaso: conversant ee of mor eames speedy action in the matter of open! nth av Toth nt-eet, and calling on the Execative Committee exert their powers for the protection of all property holders in the Weat Sido district, ’ The Grsmrman stated that the commissioners:for the widening of Sixth avenue to @ boulevard had teen two year about it, but bad not yet done Aree, The venth avenue had been opened, and t! tment confirmed. The grade of th at an act of the Legislature of 1866, had been chan; a that of the Sevent such a way as to th avenue very Malorialy, In the West Side bill pessed at the Inst Lag- islature, the evil was remedied, as the matter was mr in the discretion of the Central Park Boar: ‘The 8t. Nicholas avenue followed missioners bad not as yet made their report. line of the Boulevard bad been still further be twoen 156th street and Tubby section was yet in contemplation across the valley to = George and the line of the Harlem river. The Cen! Park, issioncrs received from Jast Légiala- ture full powers for the laying out and of the whole west side above Fifty-ninth att ‘Mar. T.(C, Sarr Offered a resolution wit Laps ad oJ fees of the Re or's office. In = were only half as much as in New York. He A gentioman charged that the fees had been doubled, and thought that the matter should be brought before Mary se an inatetable ome ment wes 4 , ; Treasui kK teh; Executive Com- mittee, éourtiandt Palmer, dolph ‘A. Witthaus, David zg eler, = = ee rR. HL. Arkenburgb, John F. Seaman, ard F, Carmen, N. P, Bailey, Charles 3, Webb, An- Stk E kepe ha aioe ate V. EK. Stev Ki Charies B. i F. THE ANTIMENCISE MOVEMENT. Another Meeting of Germans—An Anti-Excise and Sunday Law Citizens’ Association Formed, &c. Another peblic meeting of Germans for the Seventh ward was held in Essex street inst night for the purpose of taking farther action in reference to the excise agita- ! ! ! ri i i Hy f Hl 4 | | Ey : g R elf ii af a ul i H fi : rl ] i if {it i i i i z if i | A i il ti t ft f si, rl °szk ve i il ef i Brevet Major General J. G. Foster, Corps ™Srevet Major General fedtrey Welles! sof pay 1 hay Pe oe ©, W, Wengard, paymester, granted thirty days? ordered & soting guarterneeme te anal HF. Barwow, tmienmeat sb Geo. ederan + ordered. 10 1 3 = -