SEEKING for REFORM. Vkai.N

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

SEEKING for REFORM. Vkai.N ^ 1 ff NEW 70RK 1HERALD, TUESDAY, JAJiWARY 23, 1877..WITH SCPPLEMENT. eyes, had discovered the matter, and, a* he had heard nimnyoCtbe evil* and all the confusion of authority FROM MURRAY HILL TO MOUNT TROTTING TO SLEIGHS. THE COWENHOVEN E8TA7 already, wae made the subject ot editorial comment in u Oder which wo arc now laboring are Uisltrcily JjO several ol the tuorniug patters, among wmcti la the al tracoale. SINAI. * SEEKING FOR REFORM. vKAi.n. It the were that the Stale and A trotting contest to lelgtaa came off yesterday Ob the 28th Inat. the estate of John Cot u II press too active It might Finally, municipal government* the the bis and that no coutroi over or iu- Iternoon on Sixth lor will be sold el auction. The meeting being held; but If gentlemenprorcni completely divorced, Dr. gave a interesting lecture avenue, above Central Park, public properly came the two moat to be t<irference with the latter by tho former be pormilied Hepworth very * together questions likely Illustrated with views, a parse of $50, given by Daniel Sbay, proprietor of on Atlantic avenue, between Classoo and Flit \ brought up lor discussion am', solution would e:icept thruuitb general legislation which shall aliict evening, stereopticon yesterday v the St. Nicholas the a and it 60x700 feet. It was in lie, "first, how to prevent the city's present e<lually all tbe larger citlo* in the State. CI VITAS. at the Church of the Disciples, on "Mount Sinai and Hotel, distance being about mile; lyu, recently -[16 The Conference of Merchants with enormous indebtedness trotu becoming any greater," beats, best three In the entrance being tree, and between the Cowenhoven heir* and the city o 1 ' Its Environ*." .Starling from New York, ha look his live, and, "secondly, how to practise economy after the REFORM. the to be divided up Into three to the The title goes back to 1706. and one of th I ol debt should lie As be had said PRACTICAL audience across the Atlantic to Alexandria. He purse parts.$30 lyn. the Mayor To-Day. stopped." increase first. to the second and to the third. There lions involved was aa to tbo legality of a deed g i before, the meeting was private iu lis Inception, in its the principal places of Interest in the olty andvisited $15 $5 ati under Sheriff" ol Kings oounty about 1857 o. 1 out. and the ot It nad it Nkw York, Jan. 582, 1877. were starters In was a ' carrying originators hoped brought them to the celebrated Saracen mosque. He eight tho race. There very The suit was decided against the oily In the Co \ would be privnte in its completion. He bad talked lo T(> tbi Editor or mi Ukkalp:. large number of spectators on the avenue, and Appeals. It la stated in the advertisement that t but two or inreu ot the named, and, us lar remarked that,*' great as it was. it never and la gentlemen Id yesterday'a Usuo you mado the complimentary wag in. John Murphv's Belgian pavement, curb, gutter (lag stones, THE s> he had seen, mo meeting was favorably regarded. hod any debt resting upon it.the Saracens betting Indulged considerablebay posts and gas mains will be sold as a separate parcel PROBABLE RESULTS OP MEETING. w lieu asked in hot rc mark of Mayor Ely that it was an agreeable sarpriso bad even what, opinion, would principally would not permit such a thus gelding Day Dick the call in the betting, Mr. HlgglnbolhuiTi, counsel for the estates, said y«i* claim the committee's attention, he that he to Unci a man of New York who dareel to thing.and the sale replied Mayor ol the money against the field being latd on bins. Five beats terday that he thought wonld not take plan thought that various plans would be pruposed. but no it contrasted favorably with the Church the was lor the or the as ' the opinion that tbo city govermnout could ex'essbe were contested before a wss arrived at. city negotiating purchase imnitrences having been held beforehand the meeting Disciples. Kruui Alexandria he proceeded to Cairo, closely decision property. The litigation bos thus tar cost tho city would, no be au informal ouo. His views as a nlin by a single head in the various departments, aud Thomas Walker's mare won the Views of Comptroller Kelly, William A. doubt, Alter traversing tUe desert, for some time partially brown Grocery Girl about $10,000. citizen were as follows:.The principal evils to be w ith oue-half of tbe present number ol' olltciuls. I rst neat. Bay Dick the second and third, John Quinn's remedieil al were a debt of a hundred and tollowiug lite route ol tho Israelites, tie baited (or a D. B. Eaton and Others. present (|| agree with you, but at tbo same time destro to Dick the BROOKLYN'S. LAXES. Booth, thirty or lorty million of dollars saddled on ihe cnrelywhile Dear Mount Horcb. at the place wheru, us he said, oay gelding Keystone tbe fourth, and Bay \ and liow to this load ol debt with lis op- as k you. What do you think of a Muyor who expresses filth and the race. was vtop people. Moses bad some mysterious conversation with Jctbro's Tbe sleighlug most excellent. the week ending presstveuesa: then should lollow a vigorous and th is opinion, yot, when il cum en to putting it into For Saturday, January 20, 1877, tbs were daughter which led 10 very disastrous consequences. The following is a shows the determined effort to economize. What opinions uses his report of Register Whitney following the not but be aclicul efTccl, power ugalusl it? 1 bnvo 'lite terminus ol lite Doctor's journey was Mount sckkaky. held bv oilier gentlemen be did know, to ol a Trotti.no to amounts of arrears of taxes to have been collected In TOO MANY OFFICE-HOLDERS. Iroiu those to ask this question, lor you did more toward Sluai, tno description which he devoted large Slsiuus on Sixth Avxxun, Monday, could not see that lliey could difl'er much ri|grit of his lecture. Hero the Middle 22.Purse to the to the taxes, $38 691 71; water ue had He knew ut that was of |U part lived, during January $50; (30 first, $15 Brooklyn;.Leases, $250; * expressed. notbing ulcing smith Kly Mayor of New York thuu any olbar several hundreds ol thousands ol aucborltes who second and to the entrance mile rales, assessments, $13,610 95; more to than iho Ages, $5 third horso.; Irse; $1,091 35; importance every taxpayer crushing Bj that I know of. not even devoted themselves to a live ol and best three In ilvo. 68. Total, $64,522 19. out of existence unnecessary expenditures. ugle power excepting seclusion, prayer heats, $2,219 redemptions, which the on lu abstinence. For their subsistence they depended Starters. The conference. In city (forernment A JIXKII.MI or IXntci-KXllKXT flTI/.KNr!. Hail herself. Tammany's parvor would neverTamany and H. that the of upon the Convent ol .St. Catherine, which is siluuled John Murphy's b. g. Buy Dick 2 119 1 the one aide will be represented by .Mayor My Mr. Oorman Kalou said siguitlcance pjivc elected him ; the political graves of Frederick L. near the ol the mountain. This convent was built John b. 3 2 the was the mark of the g| top Quoin's g. Keystone 7 2 1 MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. and ilic merchants of tbis by a meeting perv.idiug feeling nyth, I'eter H. Olney and Beveral others prove that, was a lorn-ess at iuuium fvaiiwor a u. hi. 1-0*0 Comptroller Kelly, cliy of the u about the sixth ceutury. It perfect ibe uruurr/ uiri.,.i amona citizens ot all names that Iho expenses ul it was tin indor-cment ol the Hkiialu, aided by lime ol its erection. Massive walls and P. number of tho most prominent citi/.eus, will lake must reduced and that protected it, Languine's blk. g. Sweetbriar 4 4 4 3 4 Buy government be economy nle good opinion oi some of the other papers, that it wus besides flunked bastions which bavo J nines b. ft The a- inn.si lie to a not known lor mnuv by powcrlul Roberts' g. Jim 3 7 dr. ENGAGED. place at the City Hall Una afternoon. consul) practised degree elccied him, by controlling in bis favor the resisted the tooth of Dine. Tbo northeast w. Dane's r. Si. at least. '"The who will be effectually g. George M Mr. On Hon ta to lie an important one, and w ill probably years, gentlemen present," n< vote, which atiII looks with suspicionindcpcututupon bastion is built upon the where Moses aaw the a. s. m. Sarah 6 5 dr. RitwM.ftatki Kundav. Jannarv 22. Mr. Bir» likely laid Mr. "desire to show mat a Muyor who is a, Hail. spot Bailey's remtive to the Kulou, aytblng coming from Tammany At any rate, hush. It contained more than 000 John b. Jim Mottul S 8 dr. HARD UkIM tO MtSS ISABKLLA'tiATKS. bring out tuauy interesting sue gestionis au advocate, of reform. be he democrat or be he j kuow was ol him that llery Formerly Haslett^s g. really tt your good opinion monks; ut present but forty remain in its cloisters. A Time not talcou. government ol tho metropolis. A mooting ol the republican, will receive the support ol the majority of Cilused me to vote for bun, and 1 believe used also to reside there in ol in all his endeavor* 10 bishop lorraer.
Recommended publications
  • Shipping News
    raywv.a m much, thoagl» generally supposed, wu CHARLES O'CONOR. «®-N<>TlCR TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS BNTKR1NO has frown in several 0nittli Fla; Lne? Wri*tit, EI*ey, Mew Be<i literature. THE PORT or NEW YORK AT NIUHT The Nsw Yoax with cats Th«re are"'"'J'u. Bwntnerside bains.»«. **urton, (jardner. Jer»t> City. do! p</sitivt|y known at flnL The Acadimy *.»>s that m chM. Sailed.o U Briori* Hium has adopted a disUagnUbing Coaton fof Oeoriria. It h 4t< for it* tbeui»a "vslgar, repulsive and Improbable TUB OREAT LAWYER UK UCiKS OF K£- night signal MUtcu.aud .*» Bonnie BLCKNPOKT, Dec 14.Arrived, »ehr Maud Webster* W1SQ,' ¦>r n toiril the Hiuld iwm yacht, showln* while ban- Wentworth. New York. ON BYKON. and thai ta upon the whole New York. CASTELAli *Vtfy," vulgarity stamped COVIET. the colon red, green, red, changing from one to the other Nbw TW B Sufnrt, Homer. luf Broro.iV " (Jfor), of it. The at/ientrum thinks it superior to anything ia and can be seen aeveral miles distant. l.ffVort*flat. 15~Arri'"i. *iP Jo«phlM Bran*. and Oraaa Varn aaa By Emilio Fort Wahi^utuji, Dec. lfl.Midnight succession, Cap- l^®"Jjp*"';t'Ui^un<l-hen .he UoateA ld" nUm urso* Loan Mr baa written of late. a will a* ^OUIO- '-.clock, 8m^ South Hardly compli¬ tains of anon tbU Dec Maddocks, niuur Tiaiikl-itod by Mrs. Arthur Arnold. Luti i Browning At midnight Charles O'Conor in so much butter that Tramli, mine aigeal, oblige by pre¬ BAHI, 14.Arrived, schr, Adrle, s beat marine new* hare far the Corbett.
    [Show full text]
  • 1910 Journal
    SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. Monday, October 10, 1910. The court met pursuant to law. Present: Mr. Justice Harlan, Mr. Justice White, Mr. Justice McKenna, Mr. Justice Holmes, Mr. Justice Day, Mr. Justice Lurton, and Mr. Justice Hughes. Mr. Justice Harlan, Presiding Justice, said: "Gentlemen of the Bar: Since the last term the Honorable Charles Evans Hughes has been appointed an associate justice of this court to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Mr. Justice Brewer. Mr. Hughes is present and prepared to take the required oath of office. The court extends a most cordial welcome to the new member. The clerk will read his commission and administer the oath." The clerk then read the commission and Mr. Hughes took the oath of office and was escorted by the marshal to his seat on the bench. Mr. Justice Harlan continued: "Gentlemen of the Bar: Since its last session this court has sus- tained a very great loss. The earthly career of the Chief Justice has been closed by death. This sad event occurred on the 4th day of Juty of the present year at his summer residence, after nearly twenty- three years of continuous and distinguished service on this bench. He met the final summons with that calmness of spirit and compo- sure of mind that marked his whole life. From his early manhood he walked in the good way, uprightly before God and his fellow-men, and passed from this life into the life be}T ond the grave in the con- fident belief, I doubt not, that the Maker and Ruler of the Earth ordereth all things aright.
    [Show full text]
  • November 2002 BRIEFLY
    Second Class Permit Paid at Bronx, N.Y. USPS 114-590 Volume 31 Number 9 Novenber 2002 One Dollar Cable Controversy Continues One Act Plays Pack a Punch: Part I At Pilot Cove By BARBARA DOLENSEK By KAREN NANI After years of waiting and watching 11, 2001, their service was even more lim- only network television, the seniors at ited when the antenna on the World Trade Pilot Cove Manor may wind up with two Center was destroyed. pay TV multi-station options. Cablevision "The Pilot Cove management fought of New York City began installation on the installation of cable service tooth and Oct. 16, 2002. There is also the possibili- nail. It was only when their backs were ty of an arrangement with DirectTV, a against the wall that they contacted a satellite dish company. satellite dish company," she told The The latest events follow years of Current. requests, complaints and discussions The Current received letters to the edi- between tenants, relatives and the manage- tor in 1999 regarding the plight of Pilot ment of Pilot Cove. The Public Service Cove residents. One Islander who helped Commission in Albany got involved after in the quest for cable television is Cindy receiving letters from Pilot Cove residents Conley. Ms. Conley got involved because claiming that they were being denied the she knows some Pilot Cove residents and option of cable television. "after 9/11, these folks had no television "We received several requests from service and were uninformed about what Pilot Cove residents for cable television Photos by RICK DeWITT was happening in their own city." Part of the cast of Pandoras Box, Lto R , William Castro, lying on floor, Susan Rauh, and we are acting on them now," Susan She followed up with the Public Robert Malroy, Jason Fogarty, and T.J.
    [Show full text]
  • Who Is Buried at Flint Hill Cemetery
    Sorted by Surname Flint Hill Cemetery Burials - As of September 10, 2012 Page 1 of 35 If DOB ≥ 100 Yrs., Then Date is Shown (If Known) If DOD ≥ 25 Yrs., Then Date is Shown (If Known) Birth Death Section Lot Site Last Name First Name Birth Date Death Date Sex Year Year D 118 2 Abell Annie Watts 4/8/1978 Female 1932 1978 D 156 2 Aceto Louis J Male 1926 1994 C 043 4 Adams Allie B. 7/13/1890 11/1/1971 Female 1890 1971 B 001 2 Adams George W. 10/8/1912 Male 1912 1998 B 001 1 Adams Lucille M. Wyant 9/2/1912 12/9/1985 Female 1912 1985 D 175 3 Adams Melissa Breanna Female 1980 2003 C 043 5 Adams Truman B. Male 1888 1927 D 065 4 Albrecht Cyril E. 5/16/1902 2/4/1972 Male 1902 1972 C 046 6 Albrecht Edward W. Male 1864 1928 D 089 4 Albrecht Eugene E. Male 1931 1988 C 046 4 Albrecht Lydia E. 1/6/1891 10/4/1987 Female 1891 1987 C 046 5 Albrecht Margaret F. Female 1872 1934 D 065 3 Albrecht Marjorie A. 11/6/1906 10/11/1975 Female 1906 1975 D 089 3 Albrecht Omajeanne Female 1929 1998 D 145 3 Aldrich Jewel S. 6/17/1909 Female 1909 1995 D 145 4 Aldrich Lester F. 30 May 1891 4/19/1979 Male 1891 1979 D 151 2 Alexander Alexandria S. 1 Mar 1893 6/15/1979 Female 1893 1979 C 083 1 Alexander Jean H.
    [Show full text]
  • African- American Experience in the Civil War, 1861-1865 at 150 Years: Some Selected Websites
    African- American experience in the Civil War, 1861-1865 At 150 Years: Some Selected Websites African American Civil War Memorial & Museum (African American Civil War Freedom Foundation and Museum [Washington, DC]) http://www.afroamcivilwar.org/ Contains pull-down menus under 4 basic tabs: Our Story, Programs, Resources, and Events. Includes a historical material in a variety of media, on a variety of topics, press releases, genealogical links, Civil War sites of particular interest, and information on reenactors. The Civil War (U.S. Library of Congress. American Memory. African American Odyssey. Exhibit) http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/aaohtml/exhibit/aopart4.html Includes a narrative with period documents and illustrations, including an Introduction, Overview, Object List, and Search [engine]. The online exhibit is organized in two parts, each with its clickable segments. Part 1 includes: “Contrabands of War”, Emancipation Proclamation, Soldiers and Missionaries. Part 2 includes: Fighting for Freedom and Behold the Shackles Fall. There are also links to exhibits on earlier and later periods. History of African Americans in the Civil War (U.S. Department of the Interior. National Park Service. Civil War History: What Have We Learned? Civil War Soldiers and Sailors System) http://www.itd.nps.gov/cwss/history/aa_history.htm In addition to a brief general overview, across the top, one may click and search under: Soldiers, Sailors, Regiments, Prisoners, Cemeteries, Battles, Medals, Parks. In an inset box for African American History, one may click on general categories: In the Civil War, Military History, Parks – Civil War, Medal of Honor Recipients, Sailors Project. Teaching with Documents: The Fight for Equal Rights: Black Soldiers in the Civil War, 1861-1865, by Budge Weidman [U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Descendants of Epenetus Smith
    Descendants of Epenetus Smith Generation No. 1 5 4 3 2 1 1 1. EPENETUS SMITH (HENRY , ZACHARIAH , THOMAS , NICHOLAS SEVERNSMITH) was born 10 Nov 1766 in Huntington, Suffolk Co., LI, NY, and died 24 May 1830 in Northport, Suffolk Co., LI, NY2. He married 3 ELIZABETH SMITH 17 Nov 1792 in Rev Joshua Hartt, Smithtown, LI, NY , daughter of EPENETUS SMITH and 4 SUSANNAH SCUDDER. She was born Abt. 1771 in Northport, Suffolk Co., LI, NY , and died 09 Feb 1858 in Huntington, Suffolk Co., LI, NY5. More About EPENETUS SMITH: Burial: Old Huntington Burial Ground More About ELIZABETH SMITH: Burial: Old Huntington Burial Ground Children of EPENETUS SMITH and ELIZABETH SMITH are: 2. i. MARIA6 SMITH, b. 24 Nov 1793, Centerport, Suffolk Co., LI, NY; d. 22 Dec 1884, Northport, Suffolk Co., LI, NY. 3. ii. SUSAN SCUDDER SMITH, b. 22 Aug 1798, Northport, Suffolk Co., LI, NY; d. 25 Nov 1875, Northport, Suffolk Co., LI, NY. iii. EZRA B SMITH, b. Abt. 1800, Northport, Suffolk Co., LI, NY; d. 02 Dec 1826, Huntington, Suffolk Co., LI, NY5. More About EZRA B SMITH: Burial: Old Huntington Burial Ground6 iv. TREADWELL SMITH, b. Abt. 1803, Northport, Suffolk Co., LI, NY; d. 08 Apr 1830, Huntington, Suffolk Co., LI, NY7. More About TREADWELL SMITH: Burial: Old Huntington Burial Ground8 4. v. HENRY CHICHESTER SMITH, b. 05 Aug 1806, Northport, Suffolk Co., LI, NY; d. 28 Aug 1858, Huntington, Suffolk Co., LI, NY. 5. vi. BREWSTER H SMITH, b. 15 Aug 1809, Northport, Suffolk Co., LI, NY; d. 03 Feb 1888, North Hempstead, Queens Co., LI, NY.
    [Show full text]
  • Entire Bulletin
    Volume 37 Number 7 Saturday, February 17, 2007 • Harrisburg, PA Pages 743—918 Part I See Part II page 883 for the Environmental Quality Board’s Agencies in this issue The Governor Standards for Mercury Contaminants The General Assembly The Courts Delaware River Basin Commission Department of Banking Department of Conservation and Natural Resources Department of Corrections Department of Environmental Protection Department of General Services Department of Health Department of Transportation Environmental Quality Board Independent Regulatory Review Commission Insurance Department Patient Safety Authority Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission State Board of Nursing Susquehanna River Basin Commission Detailed list of contents appears inside. PRINTED ON 100% RECYCLED PAPER Latest Pennsylvania Code Reporter (Master Transmittal Sheet): No. 387, February 2007 published weekly by Fry Communications, Inc. for the PENNSYLVANIA BULLETIN Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Legislative Reference Bu- reau, 647 Main Capitol Building, State & Third Streets, (ISSN 0162-2137) Harrisburg, Pa. 17120, under the policy supervision and direction of the Joint Committee on Documents pursuant to Part II of Title 45 of the Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes (relating to publication and effectiveness of Com- monwealth Documents). Subscription rate $82.00 per year, postpaid to points in the United States. Individual copies $2.50. Checks for subscriptions and individual copies should be made payable to ‘‘Fry Communications, Inc.’’ Postmaster send address changes to: Periodicals postage paid at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. FRY COMMUNICATIONS Orders for subscriptions and other circulation matters Attn: Pennsylvania Bulletin should be sent to: 800 W. Church Rd. Fry Communications, Inc. Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania 17055-3198 Attn: Pennsylvania Bulletin (717) 766-0211 ext. 2340 800 W. Church Rd.
    [Show full text]
  • Real Estate Meats
    GREATEST YET! COUNTY BUSINESS .O N E Y DIRECTORY ONE 1IOORHAL DEVOTED TO THE LOCAL ÏHTERESTS OP THE SHORE CODITIES HD THE DETBLOPMEHT OP THE RESOURCES OF EAST AUD SOOTH JERSEY. ESTABLISHED 1850. Toms River, N. J., Thursday Afternoon, November 3, 1892. VOLUME 43— NUMBER 5 through this autumnal air leant always to w a n t as la rg e a house n o w as form erly.” British Election M ethod«.''"""'"' New Jersey Courier. keep singing. W hy do you not want as large a house? The follow ing appeared as an advertise­ BUSINESS CARDS. Children o f the heavenly king. You say, “ My family is not so large.” Thomas Roberts OIBM, fiowprrthwair* Exchange, A s ye journey sweetly sing; ment in tbo Newcastle (England) Leaden ^musemmte. Where have they gone? “To eternity,” UVIK THU POST OPPIO*. 8ing your Saviour's worthy praise. Rejoice not against me, O mine enemy! Y'ou r mind goes back through th a t last REAL ESTATE A L B E B T O. M A R T IN . Practical Tinner Glorious iu his works and ways. when I fall I shall arise; when I sit in dark­ Ados, inserted under this headingfflt the rate o f Tom s River, Ocean County, N. J. I sickness, and through the almost super­ ness the Lord shall be a lig h t un to me.— Manufacturer o f Tin and Sheet Iron For the Week Commencing Oct. 31. sir. cento per line first insertion; each subse­ J A t t o r n e y a n d Y e are traveling home to God, natural effort to save life, and through M icah vii, 8.
    [Show full text]
  • New Jersey Courier Building
    N ew Jersey Courier I EVERYBODY READS IT :: THE COURIER IS THE HOME NEWSPAPER OF OCEAN COUNTY :: IT U1 ES ALL THE NEWS 'ESTABLISHED 1850. Toms River, N. J., Thursday Afternoon, June 8, 1899. VOLUME 49--NUMBER 3 7 COAL AND LUMBER LAKEWOOD. SCHOOL GRADUATES POINT PLEASANT. FAD MEMORIAL DAY 14 Year Old Suicide. The Lakewood gas company will lay one A Junior Christian Endeavor society has Daughter ot William B. Haines, Form­ Lime, Cement and Brick, Doors, Sash and Blinds, and a half miles o f eight inch pipe ; one aud a County Schools Close. been organized at the Baptist church by Miss erly o f Toma River, half miles of six inch pipe ; six mites o t four What the Veterans Did. Lath. Also, Blacksmith’s Coal aud Coke. At Joyce, daughter of lawyer J. J. Joyce ot Rebecca (or Reba) Haines, daughter of Inch pipe. Its gas house will be 40x140 feet, Lakewood G ram m ar (School. Orange, a summer cottager. It will meet each A number of interesting momorlal day ser­ William B. Haines who a few years ago lived lowest prices. Agents for Lucas’ Paints. The air la rife just now with rumora o f new 33 feet high, and with an iron roof It la situ­ Wednesday alteruoon. The graduating exercise* of the Lakewood vices were crowded out last week and are on tin Berkeley Boulevard in this village, and railway* in different parts o f Ocean county ated at Laurel avenue and Cioyer street and Grammar School took place on Friday evening J.
    [Show full text]
  • Who Is Buried at Flint Hill Cemetery As of 2015 0907
    Sorted by Surname Flint Hill Cemetery Burials as of September 7, 2015 Page 1 of 33 If DOD ≥ 25 Years, Then Dates Shown (If Known) Birth Death Section Lot Site Last Name First Name Birth Date Dead Date Sex Year Year D 118 2 Abell Annie Watts 1/5/1932 4/8/1978 Female 1932 1978 D 156 2 Aceto Louis J Male 1926 1994 C 043 4 Adams Allie B. 7/13/1890 11/1/1971 Female 1890 1971 B 001 2 Adams George W. Male 1912 1998 B 001 1 Adams Lucille M. Wyant 9/2/1912 12/9/1985 Female 1912 1985 D 175 3 Adams Melissa Breanna Female 1980 2003 C 043 5 Adams Truman B. Male 1888 1927 D 065 4 Albrecht Cyril E. 5/16/1902 2/4/1972 Male 1902 1972 C 046 6 Albrecht Edward W. Male 1864 1928 D 089 4 Albrecht Eugene E. 8/28/1931 5/5/1988 Male 1931 1988 C 046 4 Albrecht Lydia E. 1/6/1891 10/4/1987 Female 1891 1987 C 046 5 Albrecht Margaret F. Female 1872 1934 D 065 3 Albrecht Marjorie A. 11/6/1906 10/11/1975 Female 1906 1975 D 089 3 Albrecht Omajeanne Female 1929 1998 D 145 3 Aldrich Jewel S. Female 1909 1995 D 145 4 Aldrich Lester F. 30 May 1891 4/19/1979 Male 1891 1979 D 151 1 Alexander Alexandria S. 1 Mar 1893 6/15/1979 Female 1893 1979 C 083 1 Alexander Jean H. Kidwell Female 1924 1989 B 137 1 Alford Leon Earl 2/10/1892 1/25/1953 Male 1892 1953 B 137 2 Alford Lulu E.
    [Show full text]
  • Commissroners of PILOTAGEJ
    Document No. 23. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF COMMIssrONERS OF PILOTAGE J NOVEMBER 1st, 1892, TO NOVEMBER 1st, 1893. MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF {OMMISSIONERS OF PILOTAGE OF NEW JERSEY. OCTOBER 31sT, 1893. NAMES. RESIDENCE. BUSINESS. 'THOMAS S. NEGUS (President) .. .........Jersey City .............140 Water St, N. Y. RON. DANIEL C. CHASE (Secretary) ... South Amboy .......... 129 Broad St., K. Y. C. A. NEvVELL.................................. HaleyviUe .............. _ ___ 'WILLIAM JEFFRY........ , ...................Toms River ............ ____ (3) REPORT. - --+--­ To His Exoellency George T. Werts, Governor, and to the Legislature of New Jersey: As required by Section 12 of an act to establish and regulate pilot­ age, approved April 17th, 1846, the several amendments thereto, and the laws governing obstructions to navigation, fisheries, &0., the Board of Commissioners of Pilotage respectfully submits a report for the fiscal year ending with October 31st, 1893. The board has strictly administered the laws, and by its efforts several wrecks have been removed from the navigable waters of the State, such as wrecks of the barges, John Hughes and Mary O'Rourk, from Little Swash channel; barge J. N. Thompson, from channel between South Amboy and Great Beds light; barge A. J. Chase, at mouth of Raritan river; wreck of a canal boat in Staten Island Sound near Plow Share Point; one off Seawane and one at mouth of Passaic river; illegal dumping and obstruction to navigation prose­ cuted, such as tug Stephen Decatur and dump scows off Waackaack ; fisheries regulated. T he pilotage regulated and systematized for the bay and harbor of New York shows that in all detail it is being con­ ·ducted in the m~st practicable and advantageous manner.
    [Show full text]
  • A Detailed History of the Original Township of Huntington Past
    A DETAILED HI STORY OF THE ORIGINAL TOWN SHIP OF HUNTI NGTON T— T—F PA S PRESEN UTURE . — 1 65 3 1 8 60 — 1 9 2 5 I 9 3 O Compiled by GU Y . O H N STO N E J , Northport , N . Y . 1 2 6 9 . Auspices O f O RTH P O RT B RV R N O S E E . List o f Contributing Patrons whose contributions have h e lpe d make po ssible the publication of this History and Proposed Civic Improvements . Bleul , Bruno Bittner , Theo . O . Burling , Chas . E . lRe . M ac NichOl v. , W O ik o fe r pp , Katherine . t Burt , Henry W East Nor hport Gildersleeve , L . B Leighton , Roscoe S . M e llstro m , Tage B rower , Ancel Fort Salonga Geissler , Louis F Jackson , Frank B . Kellogg , R . W Scullin , Vincent Swayne , Francis B . Deans , John Baylis , Willard N . Bixby , Henry D . Brink , B . Deane Brush , Geo . E . Conklin , Douglas r Co telyou , Geo . B . Darling , C . P . a Desp rd , Douglas C . Matheson , W . J . ’ I e n dill , W . C Northport Noyes , Harriet P . ’ O B rie n , John Overton , Dr . L . H . Robbins , Mrs . Harry T . M rs M ax Saltz , . Schraeder , Albert H . Scudder , Charles H . Smith , Oliver K . Steers , Henry . Inc . Sullivan , Charles H . 811 Young , J . M . E . R . Wheeler , F . W . h le r \V ee . , H R M Kin n e c . e y , Mrs Loretta F San Mat o , Cali fornia TOWNSH IP OF HU NTINGTON 5 .
    [Show full text]