davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-13

The weather Is warm, and the sub
ject likely to be warmer; tut II an H.
iustration of rolling mill life may affect
the value of the statement that zone
half of the world does not know how
the other half lives" or works, 1t may
not be Improbable to consider 1t.
Away from home the widest ques-
tions are asked about rOlling-mill work
and wages :-"Is the work all done by
machinery ?" "Can I get SO day
i'm the miil?n "Is It very hot in the
furnaces? The work h not all done
by machinery, rs many IN aching
frame of bone and muscles can testify !;
and the questioner would probably not
get $40 day, II he got no more than
disposes Of the third inquiry, which Is
construed into meaning the neighbor-
hood, as well as the inside, Of furnace.
The labor of most Of the rolling-mill
men who work by the ton, commences
n the m or ling. Viewed In the light
of other peoples hours, however. IT
commences in the night. At four
O'Clock they must be up and doing, for
at five, one half of the world being yet
In led, sharp whistles will be calling
the rollers to their tongs and hooks
and the iron must be hot before that.
During the early part Of the day, the
heat, though intense, is patiently borne
with the body clothed, bat between
twelve and three O'Clock, when rolls,
furnaces snd the irons are all hirsing
hot. the endurance Of the men are
taxed to the utmost. By the time the
first-named hour Is struck, al metal
substances have become too hot for the
unaccustomed TO handle, and the air
about the furnaces and rolls Is sitting.
Ninety-five degrees in . shady oflice is
a terrible infiicfion to many, but here
the thermometer marks from 125 to
l35 degrees of heat. Shirts dripping
with perspiratioa arc disco ed, and
muscular development may BE studied
to good advantage. Pants are wet and
steaming hotly, and even shoes must
occasionally be emptied Of the sweat
that runs into them. Countenances
begin to wear distreRed appearances,
as If the physical strain was telling
severely upon even the toughest. 1t
Is human to be '.bashed" on hot day.
One look at the dozen st0ut men that
will be prostrated, In the last round or
two, will convince any one that the
largest wages they may receive are
III ,~pnod
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-13

SILENCE b one great art Of convessa-
ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-13

This elects, with q to spare. But,
i'm addition, we claim Florida's 4 cleo
toral votes. The Democrats carried 1t
by a majority of 200 at the last election
i'm 1870. We claim the ten votes Of
North Carolina, having actually carried
it at the late election, after the fraudu-
lent votes were thrown out, as they
will be. Grant can not poll within
10000 of as many votes i'm North Caro-
lima as his party did in August. We
shall take Ohio. The Liberal vote
must be 5000, involving a change OF
$4,000. The majority for Hayes for
Governor was but 5000. This gives
us the State by 10000. In Illinois, al
though Grant had large majority in
1867. he will be beaten i'm 1872. In no
State i'm the Union is the Liberal cause
more eDergetically advocated and
backed up by SO many Liberal Repub-
Iicans. We believe that Greeley and
Brown will receive its electoral vote by
full 10000. Thus the account will then
stand:
Dc f,f
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-13

SOMETIMES love may fall upon Nm
worthy otjects, hut how much better
this than to haveno love. 6uppose the
rain should say, a. will not fail, there
are 90 many desert places where the
sand only soaks me up and gives forth
no verdure." No. Gods rain and
sunshine fall upon the just and untnst,
the wnste places - we'll - TIE fruitful.
20 our lgve should reach al.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-13

Here is within two OF enough. But
we are going to take the % votes of
Pennsylvania as certainly as Grant
gets the IS of Massachusetts,. She only
gave 5000 majority for Grant on a
poll of 657 900 votes. There are $4,000
Liberal Republicans, at least, i'm her
borders. This makes change of Co.
600. Last year the Democrats came
within 1900 votes of electing their
State ticket. The main fight will be
in October. Colonel FOrney and many
other Grant men are opposing General
HartTanft, the Grant candidate for
Governor. He, it is admitted by all,
will be badly beaten, being man Of
bad character, and supported by Cam
eron's thieving ring Our friends in
Pittsburg and Philadelphia say the
majority for Buckalew, the Greeley
candidate, will be $4,000 at least. This
will settle Grant. His party will not
even rally i'm November. We resume
our table:
Brovght down 1S2
ZEN ----.'. ---.' 80
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-13

from its resemblance to that noble
ruin. Continuing round the rim of
the crater. to the other side, Snake
river proper stretched across the valley
till lost tO view, pursuing Its course To-
wards the great Pacific ocean. we
now descended into the crater. and as
we stood in the centre Of the miniature
prairie, / was reminded OF the crater
of Pozzoli, near Naples, the sulphur
Gus smell from the still active cave OF
that volcano alone being wanting to
complete the resemblance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-13

lsom-e OF the most beautiful paintings of the
old masters are covered by folding lids, on
which some pictures is painted by an inferior
hand i
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-13

with the one you are now at, and paint
another oh, so hideous for Sir Nor
man to see?"
Bilps face upon this assumed such
a look of blank amazement, that even
the sobbing young creature by bis side
could scarcely refrain from laughing
but she continued: 80,
"You do not know why you are
painting my portrait, Isuppose? We'll
it is lust this. When / was about sew
enteen I became engaged to Sir Nor
man Atkins but the families thought
we were too young to marry, and SC
it was arranged that he should &c
India with this regiment. and that if
after five or six years, he should be o.
the same mind, he should have me
Well; he will be back in few days
and as papa and mamma did not liks
the idea OF just coming and looking al
me, and then saying that wouidn' {
do-that trOuId he rather awkward
you know-it has been agreed between
them that some artist should paint my
portrait exactly is look, and that Sii
Norman should see that, and then de
eide"
"Weli," inferposed Tozer, hav.
endeavored tor
"Oh, yes. and you have made mt
very handsome, but"-
At this point MissEmily's face as
sumed q color which no earthly artis
could hope to represent. After a shor
pauseshe resumed.
"I must tell you the truth. Som,
time after Sir Norman went away
fell really in love with Herbert Laker
The other was only childish nonsense
But he is not so rich as Sir Norman
and is not baronet. so that if Sir Nor
man likes me shall be forced to MARI,
him. Oh I! do paint NE ugly! Pra,
do!n
"Ten to one you are q dissipate
ruffian; and Pm glad if I've don
any thing to spoil your chance"
J Bill Tozer had little tinge of re
nance in his soul, sleepy and beery q
he generally looked and was; 50 h
set to work that very afternoon I
paint an ugly likeness Of the lovel
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-12-13

receiving tho same Theperson upon whom
the notification shall be served may, within
lsiN days from the ice Of The same, Appll
4 to one of the fclil officers of tho regiment TO
q discharge Of the fine and such field Office
| shall ihcreUpon notify tic commnndnnt o
| the company, OF the timG and place whei
and wlelrht will hehr the excuso ofisucl
delinqupitt, which Sail be six days from tn,
time WHOM appliGntioa shall he Grst made
and direct the commandment Of the company
to appear and show cause. II any he have
why such delinquent Should not be diselarg
cd and the person applying shall give tie
notice in such manner rs such field officer
shall direct, and such field officer may. or maS
not remit such fine, as circumstances may
require. II such field officer sla II not remit
thc fine Of such deirdnent, and deliver him
certificate therefor as aforesaid. TO the
commanding officer of the COMPANY. such
commanding ellicer shall issue lis execution
substantially iii tile form Following, viz:
STATE OF VERMONT, ~
COUNTY or, ''' IS
10 any sheriff or constable in the State,
'' GREETING
nEREAS, of In the
county of ...... "a member of the
..h q company Of militia in the
regiment of Vermont militia was, ON the
it day of "A. ID. Is by gcl D..
: commanding officer of said compa-
ny, amerced in the sum of b. dollars ard
cents, for delinquencies of military duty, d
notification whereof was duly served upon
the said i.... on tho day of
\. d. 10 ;nnd whereas the said -,
hath not Procured the nmercement to,be re-
mitted by one of the field officers Of the said
regiment :; therefore ..,,,,....-......fr.
BY theauthority of che State OF Vermont
You are hereby commanded, that of the
money, Of, the said 81 d. or Of his goods or
chatteIs within Your precinct. You cause to
brlorled mad collected the aforesaid sam of.
e., with more, for the cost
OF said notification. and with twenty-five
cents more for this writ and thereof also
satisfy Yourself for your own, fees and for
want oi such money, goods, or chattels, Id
lee shown to you, or found within Nour prd.
cinct, tO satisfy the sum aforesaid. YOU are
hereby commanded to takb tie bodSof the
Sald and him commit to
the heepc. Of tbr .iail, in the county of
.,, within the said jail, who is
hereby c1mmandcd to receive the body of
the sad .as ,and him safely keep un-
III he. pay the fdli sans above mentioned.
with yalr iaes, pr that be be discharged ac.
Iorgins 10 laN".- frahFa- ,f t... uGt
tai not Gud make lne 'rcturn dfthis
writ. With,y6nE d5ingT lernon, within Six
ty day. from this date. ,,,+..,.. ,l.,,
l,ateLnt D" " this dayior
y
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-12-13

Commanding officer of the -- C6mpany.
which notification shall be served Ly being
read IN the hearing Of such deinuaent. or
by leaving copy thereof ut his last and
usual place Of abode. And it shall be .he
duty OF the officer serving the same to make
return OF such notification, with his doings
thereon, within SIX days from the time Of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-12-13

An Act In addition 10 nm ait In addition to snct on
nlnctcen OF chapter eigltythrec of the GencIal
. statutes relating TO appraisal Of Real EstHte in
peg. 7. whenever ] shall appear athc listers of
hiiy town or gore In this State that there has been
large depreciation in the value n any real esato
IN sara town or gore by reason OF fire Hood or ether
aecldeIt, or the cutting and rritovin= Of timber
thgreftoin, It shall be tier duty to appraisc tho
an "a, an make suitable deduction therefor from
See yr' on,. 'i an 60 pay taxes thereon
with this act are hereby repealed.
Annt-Neh Nurcnlhur =. ls.l =
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-12-13

IN Act relating to the Grand LIST
q, See. i The next appraisal Of real ,ssatd In thls
state ahAli ;ha luade ln theyear Al, ISL and
qpad.pnhnll thereafter and quadgenilal Apptai
sAaVl real state shall heTgalter Nv made, Alg Fists
thereof returned to the town city elerAA lhie In
the several towns and elites ofthis Stale N ro
the 18th day Of June in said years,.r TN
See, 2 Any person or persons feeling Aggfieved
by Tie appraisal OF real estate BY the listers NAV
WITHIN three days after the let is returned To the
town or city clerAsoicc, as heretofore provldcdap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-23
POLICE NOTES.

Police Surgeon Lavillo's Office on tho first floor OF
No i5 Fo t - elrly yesterday, damaged $EOby trr
pltrrcl, Brown Of No. II Wcst-st. was cut in the
heal I ad gcSea BY unknown at No. 10 Pearl ST.
John Riley of No. 333 East Thirty lfth-St. was
dsug-rjas s,p6)oi by Thomas MoCsck last evening IN Dry
sfll o.. urag Se,0hdAve.
August Hirch ago 20, shot himself in tho head
m cau with cyolsei lis aPariment At No Ganhat'Anst
dJ,ng instantly.
Regina Boyer age 20. died yesterday, in St Fran
HOSp1 received "O %
Avenue q, month ago
Samuel Pcisers stock of millinery goods at No. I33
syc ~ nagcd ~ go bythre early Yesterday Insured Tor
= 100. Thr building VAS damaged 1JO
Frederick Nu(reich of No. 975 Firstave. while
building SeCoud-iYe aud
s 20 IN, grOund, yesterday dangerously mJured
John GuniOn, an habitual drunkard of Stcuben-st..
Brooklyn assaulted h wife la eveu ~ end StIaeA tr IA te hea WIN
ndcing probably fatal wound lie Was connitei 70 jan
Patrolman Augustus Willard of the Sixteenth
Peuct wa, attacked yesterday Sixteenth st. aud hnave By
be hal attempted 10 arrest ani bH1A oeA'eH aAd
aicLci
.Iohn Glass. who was stabbed IN the head and body
esry y,nisy Costello, McEIos dining saloon NO 9
probably Justice DOwg has released Tue as
saiaut = .oj bait
Emma Burns of No. "a Eldrdge-st, a waiter in
M cpc. oou Chatham shot n the night breast early
by Jacob wee o No. 0s Bss FyseconlsL As she
sl 10 make complaint Justice bowling discharged him
John Murphy. a boatman. age 10, dlcd Yesterday
Bellevue 10 'sl from bullet wound IN in @ 5000 u 'nr "a,
w ercra persons the at the te aud revolver was
accidentally discharged
William Marx who was recently convicted of rape
nro Tho ne on of little girl sentenced yesterday the Court Of
nsruI ..on soke to the state Prison for ~
49, William Pat State Prison tv e,', or burglary Henry Aymar
WA found GUILTY saut on Michael Hoihon Sentence deferred
ave arrested yesterday by Sergeant Dunn on warrant Issued By
Justice DoTrg Tc prisoner accused Of demanding Waterbury
an No shoes yaned
. he hid seu by merchant named Unger Of BrOOEya The
magistrate committed him to the lombs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-23

ADAMS-sutdea Monday l672 Of pneumoais
Mr Crcwcl Adams the IA year Of bis
from residence, lo1 West fory-seeonst Wednesday.
2itt inst. at ocIock p n.
BABCOCKOn Monday 2l inst In the SD NJ bis Or.
The friends Of tie y also the Lodge No a..
residence Broadway Wenesiay 2ith O:SJ
The will b. taken New-iaYen for iHtermeEt
EUREKA LODGE No. 2i3 A. MThe members hereby
summoned attend ar enerent communicable" lhe Lodge Room ss
Wednesday 2b lust 10 Too the papOse Of pay
Bsbcock BY or3er GEO. W. DlLXS, w. M
JAS A. COOK, Secretary.
BARHARDAt Hudson. NewYssk jan 90 Judge Robert BARNARD
Funeral p "a o. TUESDAY his late residence
BEDFoRDAi Glenba ~ " Saturday aa 20 Edward H. Bed
Relatives and rercs are attend funeral Wednesday,
24h inst, at p M
ELISA Crawford " on Saturday evening o. iG7l George
DoIgis infant Frank A. and Elizabeth G. Ee aged monihs
FSner from the residence Of his parents UpoSa' CaafOri
Tuesday. Jan. %, at : O'Clock p NJ.
Sunday Jan 81 Theodore OF Augustus aud Lone Fan
aged and . mouths.
Funeral from late residence 100 Goyest BTooEn T. d. on "edoes
day. Jan. "a. at O'Clock y N.
HALLECKThe of tie late "sjorr Henri Wager llalees
D. Sar,ic,s Al Morl,ry Clap Crrenwoi al o. IN Rear eS
and friends respectfully invited to attend without further roee
HAWKSAt residence Of her sobnw James Pot 81 Last Thif
eenth Saturday. jan ~ Olivia wtlCA the late Rev. france
Tue relative, fmi, respectful, invited =, attend
hrs;st.. Tuesday the 23d inst, at TO a.
MEhCHAMSuieuiy Saturday o. Edward Page second
TIE GpeT. services vii he held at the residence parents %
Cuuon-aye, Brooklyn on TUESDAY. Jan %, at O'CLOCK N
MORSRAt Schenectady Jan o. Mrs Anthony W. Morse yOuagca
daughter Of Gen. Jay Csdy
sACKRTT-In Brooklyn MONDAY % Jns H. IT, youuges,
OF James H. aud Emuia SseAet sgel yelrs and month
SUTHERL tND-On Monday morning 22l January Mr. WIN. Ass
Satherland in the 2Tth year Of his
friends o. the y respectfully Invited to stsaS
house his father No i57 West Tsenty
frs,-st, on wednesday at "a p IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-23
MCNICIPdL AFFAiRS.

THE ETFOEM COMMON COrNCU.-ANOTHER IN
NF,fiGATING COMMITTEE APPOINTED.
The Board of Aldermen met at 3 y. III.
yesterday. President Cochrano said that he would
nouuce the standing committees to-day. message was
received from Mayor Hall, abiding TO the fact that the
city Charter would undoubtedly DO amended by the
Legislature and recommending that q select committee
be appointed from each Board Of the Council to draft
and propose to the Legislature amendments TO the
Charter. He stated that similar course had been
pursued In 1880 and at otter times and that the Common
Council as Reform body should have Il hearing.
The following Committee was appointed TO go 10
Albany carry the TccOiDme Bdatons Ol the mes
sage aud TO report Ia the Board, before going. what
action intended To take Messrs COobrane. COnoNtf
Falconer, Martin, AMI Van schaick. Alderman Van
Setback offered the following:
soed That committee Of bye be appointed To investigate the
nAeons Of tho government Of ths d and eoua Gd 10
Ills BOa whatever irregularities have been committed shi
whatever SIN and report what naac. can
be- taken punish pOus oc ais Who 0ul 10 sAso
hef guilty conduct With the view I" pie
Tie VI sach eoHdaet IN We re saa Iast saa saHs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-23
LECTURES MEETINGS. ETC.

The Brooklyn Committee of Seventy-ive
adopted Tho proposed Registry law, last evening. which
IL has discussed at several recent sessions The passage
Of the Law by the Legislature will be strongly RECON-
mcHdod.
Association Hall was well filled last night
m response to the announcement of the Rev. George
Urpworth that he would organize religious society
After short prayer mr Hepworth presented his views
concerning proper method Of forming the society,"
and Tbs necessity for Bnch uncommon procedure az
the Que wEicu he had ui, ed. lie announced. at the
close OF hs remarks. that c names on the slips Which
had been passed through the hall were numerous that
he would not undertake. to count them; but those WHO
had thus shown their desire 10 AID Ia tho movement
would be called together.
DR.. Lambert will lecture on Temperance,
IN Cooper Institute. tonight lie has something new to
ray upon this subject 10 which all should listen He
proposes to demonstrate physologically by tho intro
ducou OF newly discovered truths, that alcoholic drinks
IN any form be injurious. HIS theory, Wen Sus-
tanned that whatever undergone any rctrOSrado
cannot be made to constitute any tissue
Of the body. IA everybody knows that Whatever Ter
mcned hot nndcrgOes q rctr0gTade metImOrph0ss, the
conclusion IS imperative. The aCts and methods prov
ng important ruth arc DOtI interesting ana uSciu,
and sbOtld 90 made familiar To all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-23
DOMESTIC MARKETs.

ClpyEt.xD Jar. 22-WLeat very cu No Rel Woer bell
81 49, No ~. Corn qUe At Sc Oats belt at 90
steady az 2P 02c Tor c otA ~ ~ iof sh
lots Crude dan at - Bp0 20 4.
Detroit Jan. 2Whrat 1ciye and higher sales ~ tr'a
al 81; No | white 81 81 Amber Mcbrau, - Corn "efdIf
slles OF Yellow 3c Oats qnet ana "eh'gd ''ei ~ ""
yancr! &C.. sales Al PC % Dressed HOG at 30 - =.
ToLEDo, 22F1onr Quot aud nrcLint Wheat Gaze saa
ur,n sar- OF Amber Michigan ~ -; No Ret fie Gers
doll ami ower Of low Mixed 4c lep", 4tc no paF ~
50 Rscep-o 900 bush Plour 900 bush Corn loo osh Osi
Loo Dressed Hogs. a,
NVw OKIy.Ys Jan 22our du sales - Superiae ~ 50 ~
Double EItrs Treble Corn sold al u'ic oas o. 80
at Iav-Prm doll At 42a th0oe soarf
s3ldSJa Pork 6rm at IA l8 - Me- BaconSSles o.
Shoulders aGI Sides aid9c Susarn"d Haas dnl ~ re
Lard trade 1eroe ~ dc. Neg lDdVic
gar quiet; Inferior Conmou GG7Ic Var to Fgy pa
&c Sale Of Inferior at 25H Coninon taa
Centrifugal 310l2; PAR 5dic; Csiernboiom. ici frue va
4c PRIME @g0iSc Wbskales II Reoubh tive ~s
unchanged MISUNDERSTANDING, 1885 NeNiSh Ssbi ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-23
THE NEW CIRCUS.

Last night the Grand Opera House cast its
nighted color of and became gay with the agile and
merry varieties of circus The European Ippotheatron
Company appeared there. Tho house crowded IL
IA quite time since large crowd seen in this
thoar and ts presence perhaps. be accepted as
an indication that tho managers have MT upon !"
stye of entertainment moro than usually ATTRACTIVE 10
the miscellaneous public. The Circus something that
always keeps the word OF promise. aud that may DO
enoyed without mental effort. II was greatly enjoyed
by the large assembage the Grand Opera House last
night Tne programme included nteeh features begin
np with tho usual financing cayalcade, and ending with
the shug feat OF tho Arabs Messrs Laselo ana
Wilson, perform the trapeLe We're eOnspouously
success both on the trapele, ana with their repre-
eantstons OF siatuary The Juggling Act of y. II. and
II, ", Cyoke presented w weukpYWn ektss9rl aAfY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-23

postmaster Jones has $50 Sn syo%nds for
sxTossr h SsrS Snt Sas
5 Ssr snd al S%sf.: 3 ~
sSI MIN II sufficient proof Of s ,ra1cd into Ne
The a5e rn Soana legally and Justly
make s sS9n has " the ss %snreSs ne
great unwnsl, SUc T to replace and reIU tSat in
aeaG%S c1 s dcScaon the T' sss payment
S ana in mat If I ns e s%qs5 S
3 me tGS NoS rcHc invalid ac1,@ the
S7 %Gd T sl N ,a SSst SG %Ro aFc
j. tnY, SIM oi0St IN s.rctcs on the"
meme" lS5lc ior Norton's deialcatU-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-23

ss s .S s :Tf % r. sA .s Assp
Alder Wilder offered resolutions sf,ot that
the deficiency for 1871 should DE raised by taxes thls
year. but that the heads OF departments which had 10
CURED liabilities In Of the appropriations should
be held responsible Tor their Irregular acts These rrso
lutions were laid on the table Alderman hebrbach
Wises provided rnacr Tho Of the state Of New yos
sac ecsier Of secunn bonds han nscsay
r we e9 S Te' clans nav "a. .l oSa 's zoe e
ing dyersng and for the street and Crooa Drp1mrnt therefore
is requested eommusce {, Ills Board h amount % bonds Issued b.
the Of eh cannt aud the % an claim and
csim Together with tue de OF The adjustment aad pm'1. u ech
claim Adopted . ,..
After the transaction OF routine business the BOlrd
adjourned.
THE ASSISTANT ALDERMEN
The Board of Assistant Aldermen met at 3
p m.. President Hall in the Char. resolution was
adopted resembling the resolution Of The old Board au
thorzing the Harlem Railroad Company to lower its
tracks and TO lay additional trucks north Of Fortysoc
Ond-et. resolution was adopted directing the Commit
tee Railroads to examine into tho regulators ana
practices respecting the running Of fret over the
Harlem Railroad below ForlysecondSt.. ana TO re-
port whether any Nrthrr legislation - necessary
The Committee on tie salaries VI the employees In the
Clerks Office reported that there were q desks IN ms
Office, drawing ar.e ard excessive salaries, and per
forming little service. The Committee recommend
annual oTpen" Of $3.50 The Consideration Of tbs rc
port deferred, and the Board adjourned.
CONTROLLER GREEN On CITY AEREARAGE3.
When asked yesterday what the prospect
for paying the claims against the city. Controller
Green said:
"Ihavc been TO Albany and performed my duty In re-
gard to the payment claims against the city and It
remaias lie whether the Legislature will do
their duty There presented bill providing for simple
aud speedy payment OF such claims II passes they
Will he adjusted at II the bill requiring .ch claims
10 he submitted board OF audit, pasSe9 ain unable
say when they will DO paid Tie Controllers Depart
mcut has never had board OF audit an1 1oa1 $40 INC
necessity for ono now"