davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-02-05
OUR BREATHING PLACBS.

. ,,o,,,r or TIE PARK COMMISSIONERS.
rho animal report of the Department OF
Public Parks for the year ending may - 1913 w
been publshed The report mentions tue onanSo' 49,
occurred In the Commission shortly aiter tho l"'' "
-, Az result of the fact that the Department ex
nected that the last Legislature would enact Souo nov
laws with respect TO the Department only 10" nporV
-, rl,s have been carried TO completion The receipts
20 the Department from Jan. TO Mlyl 1872, were sVu
e1e e while the expenditures during the same perIou
were $sg7 4S6 25 On Dec. 81, 1871, there was
balance due the Tenth National Bank OF
s717l7 A, which, added 10 expenditures maue
Co. This deducted from the receipts left cash
balance of 462 % In the Treasury May J. 1872 In
November 1871 when the change Of administration oc-
CURED the liabilities amounted to $G2O; the bills past
due being $4ss53 3s and the bank account oyerdraWn
SO963 a. The accounts OF the numerous works under inc
charge Of the Department were found TO be much
involved Funds which had been received for one class OF
work had been otherwise directed as an ilustraton'
$500 goo had been obtained for the Improvement OF Ave
nue. st. Nicholas by bonds, which were To De met Oy
assessments property adjacent to Avenue ST NIhoas
but SOC 800 this had been Illegally apped 10
other works OF the Department. Certain plans ana pro
jects had view in 1871 have been suspended ana one
Of them-he building OF Geological. .Garden-has Deeh
definitely abandoned.
The improvements which have been made In Union
square, account of which has been puOhshed IN Ihh
TRIBUNE, are spoken OF detail. The Central faik 10
January 1872 cost the city S2iSG23 go and II IS so@u
that the city realized times tnat amount Ol pc
cunary benefit from its creation. The assessed Yaue OF
property in the three wards adjoining the PARK was III
1856 $G2g565 and the assessed value IN 1871, SlsooI9
OF an increased valuation Of &593LO5o pIluclPaiy IN H
account of the nearness of the Central PARK, Who
excess Of increased in the three wards over te
terest on the cost land and improvements rs sz%o
81. The report speaks also OF the Fiue Oh Ie % US -
the park the citizens. over lOOClo OF n
tied the park in ls7l 10000 persons daliyt WIN ~
some Sundays many az lOJoO persons & naVo Vu5er
its beneits The inslb0rdnatlOn OF the ponce uhuet
the late Cant Mills resulted IN more disordery c9huuet
ON the part of visitors than formerly ana tho ~ M
Of plants and flowers has lncreaseu, dho c, tbon
Central PARK Police in 1871 sl40l3 49, Seven th0u
sand eight hundred and fitythree trees were hiou %
during the Spring Ot 1872, ana hdusiaoVOi! '"'0' ~
not been discovered.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-05
THE NEW-JERSEY LEGISLATURE.

ANOTHER MONOPOLY RAILROAD BlLL-DE-
BATE UPON THE FIRST ONE.
lFROM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE Iki6UNh }
TRENTON, Feb. A new railroad bill, and
one Of the greatest importance to the people oil new
Jersey was introduced to-day in the Senate py MI
seweu II is for a through road from Philadelphia 10
New.york. by way Of Bound Brook. 1t provides for
bridging the Delaware, and connecting with any roau
now built or authorized in Pennsylvania. The capital Is
ssOOOOO The corporators Congressman George A..
Uasev BENJAMIN G. CLARK, Congressman Isaac W. scuu-
der. Daniel Dodd, John c. Stevens, William G. COOK
Hugh NJ Gaston Charles Sitgreaves Robert r. socAoh'
John s. Trick, Augustus Van Zandt Nehemiah Perry
and Thomas McKeen. What this means future develop
nents must determine. The session. to-day, OF Doth
Houses was nearly entirely Occupeu III tho ioiHb VI
bills Of little importance.
In tho Uouse the Philadelphia aud New-YOrk bill was
again called up on its second reading. Mr. Macknett
moved that the bill be recommitted stating that 1t had
mot been properly considered. This was opposed by
Messrs Candeld Letson and others, who insisted that
the bill had been fully discussed in committee OF al h,
members and that any alteration or amendment could
be made In the reading OF the bill. Here a LOBBYIST
rushed to Mr. Macknetts desk and whispered something
in his ear and upon the hint stated that, while he
was I'm favor Of all railroads, he did not believe IN
special legislation giving corporations extraordi-
nary powers, this bill seemed TO do. Neither
did he believe in the cry OF ANYTHING 20
beat the GennsyNdnld Company '"au
made bot-tempered attack on the BILL and INDUCED IN
several specious and wandering denuncatlOns about e
evil intent of Committee that reported II. Mr. can
field replied that Mr.. Ward, member OF that Com
hIi and agreed to the very amendments which he now
csrped al and rejected AT length Mr. LetsOn, atef au
vocatng the bill very warmly, said that he was Mllint
to 1t trecommtted, and 1t was so ordered, DuIlns
the debate the galleries packed with spectators
and the floor of the chamber was crowded with IoD1y
ISIS The universal Expression Of the clZens VINO come
mere is that II Is longtanding outrage upon the people
OF NewJersey that they cannot on account Oh he In
duence f foreign capital and foreign interests, develop
the resources their State IL u believed here To-
night that the Court OF Chancery Will DECIDE Inc STAN
houe case Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-05
A DESPERATE FATHERS LAST RESORT
lie TRIES TO KILL HIS WIFE AND CHILD, AND
THEN CUTS HIS OWN THROAT.

HE TRIES TO KILL HIS WIFE AND CHILD, AND
THEN CUTS HIS OWN THROAT.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The cry of " murder"
attracted attention OF the police about a. IN. to-
day. and on proceeding to tenement in Thirteenthst
they found with his throat cut from ear to ear
and also his wife and child suffering from loss Of blood
The woman Of the house. in answer 10 inquiries said
''The gentleman Mr.. HardgrOye, is my brother from
Nelson County Va. DurngGen. Shcridan's raid he lost
everything being burned out. Since then he has been
embarrassed and found il difficult to get along. Being
ont Of employment, he to this city short time
ago trying TO get something to do and not succeeding
he has been in a melancholy mood for some days. He
was evidently insane, for he asserted the other day
when reading report Of the Wharton trial that he
the one who poisoned Van Ness and not MrsWharton
thought the remark strange at the time, though
nothing thought of it until this unfortunate
affair" on examination by physicians it was found
that the wife and child not very seriously injured
but that the condition Of the critical with but
faint hope OF recovery He has four young children the
Youngest being the cut. No is assgnabe for
the rash act except depression Of spirits On beng ques
toned as to the cause he replied, "Oh I've just been
shedding little blood"
New-York tribune., 1873-02-05
FOREIGN NOTES.

Prince Bismarck, the Chancellor of the En-
pire of Germany has submitted proposition to the Fed
era Council for the appropriation OF 100000 thaers each
for the erection aud Improvement Of Notifications at Co
ogne Konigsberg Wilhelmshayen Klel, and POsen'
A true bill has been found IN the Central
Criminal Court of London against Mr Robert BoWles'
charging him with misdemeanor in connection with
certain securities deposited in the Paris banking
Of Bowes Brothers Co. His trial Is eXpected@to take
place at early day.
In England there has been another rise In
the price of coal That which sold yesterday morning at
49, per tun, during the day advanced to $685. Many
furnaces and mills have been compelled TO suspend
work and the advance has served to naten the market
Tor English railway securities
The Deputies of the Extreme Left in the
French Assembly held meeting night before last and
adopted vote OF thanks TO NJ Chaemel and Others Tor
their spirited defense Of the Republicans during the de
bate i'm the Assembly the Lyons contracts An ad-
dress introduced expressing the sympathy OF the
Republican members OF the Assembly with Gen. Carl
baldi and protesting against the severe comments on
interference in the late made by members OIL the
Right in the same debate. The address was at once
signed by 70 OF the Deputies present at the meeting
New-York tribune., 1873-02-05
THE FIRE RECORD.
IN THIS CITY.


The full insurances of Wood Bros. Co. on
stock and the building Nos. 740 aud "a Broadway
damaged by fire recently, are as follows:
On building: n y Equitable $500 Nauons +looo Mechanics
Traders $1,000 Sehng 5000 kage. -Syi ss loi1
Fire, 5000; EmPTe City, S'8vi Coa@siS' ssO isi.a va.
Hberna 5000 Manufacturers and Builder 5000 Meeh1es
Brokvp $500 and Suyveant 700; total on blug, oG
on sof Knek,r6oese 5000 Globe s5Oo; Clinton S5ooi
Exchange S5OJO: GIeensoh 5000 Laia!e i9OJ SiAi
- fToJdeSe oj; IantoR $500 Trademea $500 Jet
feon, 5000; Manhattan 5000 Monant %o tei1i on soA
5000 and fixtures are insured for SLOW ~ Tie
Lafayette
The losses incurred have not yet been fully esti-
mated in the harness large assortment Of fine
harness. blankets, and carpets, and especially costly
robes were totally destroyed. The carriages were
saved; all are, however, more or less damaged.
At 6lO D. m. yesterday fire, caused by the over
heating Of stove, occurred in the rear part Of the
second floor Of the yestory, brown-stone building No.
st occupied by A. Levy, clothing manufacturer.
Total damage, Sl,OOOi insurance unknown
FIRES ELSEWHERE.
Mrs. Sallie Cooper, age 90, was burned to
death at BALTIMORE yesterday, by explosion Of gaso-
line
Three stores occupied by Fawcett, Crawford
aud Monahau were destroyed by fire Monday night at
Uxbrdge ont. Fawcett arrested suspicion OF
incendarsm. The total loss is about $4,000.
The building of the Globe Rolling Mills, in
Frontst, Cincinnati, adjoining the gas works.
entirely consumed by fire last evening The loss is
estimated at $4,000, which there is insurance Of
$4,000 in Western companies.
The building, No. Water-st., Fitchburg,
Mass occupied by L. i. Farnsworh clothing store, and
A. b. Sherman, mattress manufacturer, was destroyed
by fire Monday night. Farnsworths loss s $1,000 in
sured for $1,000 and Shermans 1880, fully insured
The adjoining building suffered damage, causing cOnsld
erabelOss TO s. Bach, tailor who is fully insured.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-05

these frauds aside from members OF tho Ring whose
names have been brought 40 prominently before the
public. Among those whose positions gave them fair
opportunity 70 hazard conjecture, several names
were mentioned, being those OF persons who
have managed TO keep their skirts clear; but
who are known TO have been at time or
another on terms OF intimacy with Tweed and others Of
the Ring Especially there strong feeling of anxl
ETY. to ascertain the of the tradesmen who are
alleged TO have presented fraudulent bills and to have
shared In the punder distributed the Specia boaru
of Audit 1t believed that all, nearly ALL of those
who furnished supplies to OF the departments uoi
the City or County Government compelled to rem
der fraudulent bills and is hoped that the facts IN ech
case may be brought hght TO the end that suits may
he instituted for the recovery Of the citys money
1t was also hoped that list OF those whose residences
were decorated and furnished at the expense OF te cry
would be made public, with the amounts IN eacn o"
thus flched from the taxpayers. Very many Poiso
expressed the hope that full and clear statement o
he made Of ali who were In any way responsioie of
concerned in the vast robberies ana irauuS Po'P0'i
while the Ring I'm power. ,,,,
THE COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC WOlSho OH
PENDED.
TO the EdffOr Of The Trt0hhe'
SIR. In an article in tO-day's TRIBUNE, heaueu
"More Frauds Disclosed" your reo0rter says, Inv
exauinat ton of the books of the banks mas reVcaou
tve trands of the Board OF Public Works heretofore
concealed because the refusal OF the Commissioners w
novv any serutny OF the accounts" have reason 10
know that the very Of this statement is tne
truth The Commissioner has at all times been ready 10
afford every facility for examining the affairs OF his de-
nartment and in January, 1872 Mr.. Jackson schultz
representing a subcommittee OF the committee OF sew
entv with Mr. John l. Davenport called at the once o
the Board and said they desired 10 examine the books
and records Of the Department This right as citizens,
was cheerfuy accorded them. Mr. Davenport was LETT
70 pursue his INVESTIGATIONS and continued to do so Tor
nearly two weeks, the result being subsequently pub
ushed The Commissioner ready at all times to afford
every facility for investigating and making public the
workings of his Department, and 1t will only be simple
act OF justice to him 20 give positive denial to any as
sertions TO the contrary Yours, JUSTICE
Netr- York, Feb. 4, 1873.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-05
CRIMES AND CAsuALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH

Henry Fralich, convicted of the murder of
Schss sentenced esie At Syracuse by Judge Mogsn
TO be hanged March B
THE Chief OF Police OF Baltimore arrested
George savage Monday uight ehsrug lin with
emhg S400 Of the funds Of the Singer Sewing Machine ComAnJ
which he hsh bOottstper.
Prominent citizens of Lexington. Ky. have
rome poceednRs 10 tie uuie states
CRY Council and judges f Election for
tie Las ditabotsing voters at the late election.
&c. X. ndball was arrested at Washington,
MONDAY chsrFe Of Tobhbg Adamss BIrets ofc, Alliance
Ohio He bad he Of the bIp Comuspv for
,,srs -four of sheb he served agent at Alliance
IAN express train going East, yesterday, on the
PhiAdephs and Enc Railroad when ieu milo Loci Htvsn
ras thrown Of the houhde The snQussr ynIam
DenBr instantly he and The bAggAgenen and spr,ssmsn
injured None Of the passenger, were burt
. The testimony for the prosecution in the trial
BosioB for the murder of kll recsT
,trobg point the prisoner John Tebbe of
barrels 10 The
murder TeT Ateb away IN the vt
testified needing the and barrels the
q rad bfsTbg strong iecnbaDce 10 the pnSoDeL
New-York tribune., 1873-02-05
American Institute OF Architects was held, yesterday

American Institute OF Architects was held, yesterday
afternoon In the OF the Institute ut No. l3 Broad
way r. G.. Hatfield presiding mo business before inc
Cantor was toward action on the material prepared by
SPECIAL Committee, consisting Of r. q. Hatfield j. ~
Ritch, G.. B. Post, and A. J. BlOor, for propO5eu w
mortal 10 tho Legislature OF the State on aIeyls0n 3i
the Building law. Committee consisting OF the 0na
man aud Messrs Pfefer Bloor, and Post, was nna ~
pointed 20 to Albany to confer with ana advsG to
Committee Cities IN regard 10 the revision OF lne a"
The Brooklyn Common CounclPs Speciai
Committee to investigate tho affairs of the East hVer
Bridge Company met yesterday afternoon. and exam
ined Controller Schroeder, who stated that he repre-
sened the City Brooklyn in tho Board OF DIRECTORS
In conducting the late investigation INTO inc tran7a
tions of the Company, he stated that he mad Iee
TO all books and papers and did not ASH aD1 Tbe
which not fully and satisfactorily ns%,eed va
only matter with which he not quite sithnu % ~,
the payment of $4,000 Mr. Kingsley snd tn o 70
sidered 10 pretty large sum TO pay, but III lis t Mr.
tbe Bridge Company did feel able TO say VIA.
Kingsley's services had been worth IhG LA al
furtRer stated that the Executive Commlltec t"
lowed Mr. Kingsley the Is per cent unde .he Gov
that the usual ratio paid TO conuac'oi' " INV
New-York tribune., 1873-02-05
THE SPECIAL AUDIT FRAUDS.
COMMENTS ON THE RECENT DISCLOSURES AN
MR. TILDEN'S LETTER


BR. TILDEE's LETTER.
The letter of the Hon. Samuel j. Tilden, and
tse announcement printed exclusively in The TRIBUNE
of yesterday that additional frauds Of the Old Ring
aggrcgatng nearly $4,000 OOO had been unearthed were
generally discussed throughout the city The recaptula
Of events fresh in the mind Of the public the ex
tracts from speeches delivered by Mr. Tlden and Others
at the Cooper Institute and before the Democratic State
Convention and legislative Committees deemed 10
IL conclusive testimony as 20 the incessaut warfare
wseed by m aud bis associates against the Ring when
in the plenti,ude OF its power.
history Of the conflict in which the best men Of both
parties Joined for the purpose OF Overhrowng faction
that had grown rich by fraud aud corruption and
sndeavOrnR 10 extend ITS influence the State, the
communication was almost universally acknowledged 10
possess especial value. aside from It's correcting series
~ msstatements. and bonorDg those TO whom honor
due.
The newly discovered frauds were also commented
spoD freely. Few were surprised that robberies
had been brought 10 hight, though the majority
amazed AT their magnitude The greaiest curiosity
sx,gessed 10 ascertain who bad prOnted largely by
New-York tribune., 1873-02-05
,NouRsT ON THE HoBoKES TRAGEDY.

An inquest in the case OF an unknown man
found in Elysian Fields HoDoken, N. j., Jan 80 was
begun last night before Coroner Pars0w, at 6l Wash
ingtOn-st WIN. luncheon testified that he found the
deceased lying In the roadway, at 1880 D. H. on Thurs
day. as he Was going 10 his work the body was not
when witness had passed hour previons while
In at supper witness heard two shots be went
into the and looked OF the window, but
did DOT eco anything exeeptR light near rail- on the
New-York tribune., 1873-02-05
THE INSURRECTIONS IN SPAIN.

EXTENT OF THE CARLISr LINES-LEON AND CAS-
TILE THREATENED.
PARIS, Tuesday, Feb. 4. 1873.
A weeks mails are now due from Spain.
The Union tnewspaperl says the Carist lines extend
through the northern provinces OF Spain from Cape
Creux TO Corunna. Don AphOnzo commands the insur'
ents in Catalonia Yalles OF his generals has en-
tered Aragon. ollo commands in Navarro. Rodae at
tho head OF the right wing Of the insurgents IN the
Asturas is marching Leon and CASTLE Lzaraga mas
command OF the forces in Guipuzcoa The Union repre-
sents the Carst cause as fourisng IN numbers arms,
and resources.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-05
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS WITH TIE MODOCs CON
DEMNED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3.-Capt Miller of
Company c. 4th United States Artillery arrived Jack
sonyic, oregon, to-day, on his way to the ModOc lava
beds Much nd gnation is expressed among the people
Of that city the proposition for treaty with the IN
dams The Government supplies going forward rap
IDLY Notwithstanding the bad condition of the roads.
Two companies OF oregon volunteers have been mus
out Of service. dispatch from Yreks states that
the proposition send Peace Commissioners to the Mo
docs meets with almost universal condemnation in that
part OF the country.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-05

,o. ,,o,,, b.ar5 a scream: could not say which
direciion the voice or shots came from the moon Wa
IN ana lamp In the was lighted pnt no oe @ e
h soen in the Vicinity; witness saw no signs Oh any
IN the nerhborhood of the raft he did not notice ' M
the snow was trampled down near tne siaed 70 the
snsneons which attached to the sreelSar % vas as
h1o ossession a car-hook stained with pood W., ~,'
MICS pd tbe inouest was then adjourned until eaE
New-York tribune., 1873-02-05
THE sTREET-CLEANERs
The Board of Police met yesterday and

foreman Of seeteaning 10 each district shall patrol
be nominated b the captain Of the precinct approved the
BOad shall be personally all supervs
the performance Of their labOr ani shall report al viola
Of usi the captain OF each precinct VII be Ld
cleanlT condition Of the ttreets . bis
precinct and thorough and regular removal Of dirt and
while patrol dgtg
se general supervision Of the work Of setsnng IL their pre-
ne Of the paEen assigned to dur foremen reporting the
Of precinct who shall report promptly the Superb
tenden Street Csning When practicable all orlers from the
Superintendent Of SeetCeanng foreman be
the captain Of bic precinct when 10 Of Igeney shall
not be practicable thereafter conveniently be cone
New-York tribune., 1873-02-05
PROMINENT ARRIYAIaS

Breroort House-Arinori Mori, the japanese Minis Minis
Ter ~ Degls HonI-Wende Phillips of Boston, ~ Hnho1as
HoBlshop sharp Utah the Hon O. r. Grggs Of ILLINOIS, eron
gssmsn Connecticut erCongman Thomas cornell OF
Ropdou Prof A. r. Menry Of Philadelphia and T.
President Of the Chicago Alton and 81 Lou, X 70
White President Of Cornell Unyer
sy Gen A. Mer Chief Of the Signal Service Judge orc
Francisco Bushnell Of New Haven Horace Fairbanks ana
Of Columbus. Ohio and j.
N Patrick Of Omaha Metropolitan Ho BE Gov Geary Penn
syAna Geo. W. g. Ely Of Connecticut and Solomon Seheu state
Prison Inspector NesYOrk G.ey Hogs'-R Gang oi Hart
dlbemdrk H0t-PFof Prman Rogers Of Phladeiphia
Hssfninser Ho-James edpath Of Boston. HOFFMAN House
Prof j. Andrews Of West Point and William Mehchse OF Pbiaie
phia. H0ugt-ProL j. g. schanck Of Princeton, ~ J.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-05
FOREIGN NE WS.

KING FOR THE SANDWICH ISLANDS
pprucr 1uNAIuo DEFIsITIvELY ELECTED KING
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 4.-The bark D. u NUT
raw. from Honolulu. which arrived here to-day
brings the news of the ratification by the Legislative
Assembly of the election of Prince Lunalilo as KING
of the Hawaiian Islands and his coronation on Jan
nary &
New-York tribune., 1873-02-05
NEW-JERSEY.

JERSEY CITY.-The police received, last even
ng warrants for months pay, amounting to $4,000,
Mayor ONel having made ARRANGEMENTS with the Hud-
County Bank.
NEwARK.-In the case OF Martha A. Hal5ted, widow OF
Oliver : Halstcd. jr, agt. The NcwJeTscy Insurance
Company, the jury found verdict for the plaintiff and
placed yearly income nt Sl,270..Henry Smith was
sentenced yesterday TO one year IN the state Prison FOR
larceny; John ONci one year Tor breaking and enter
ing aud Aaron Chamberlain nine months for intent TO
break and are only SIX patients III the small
poX hospital. Christ P. El Church celebrated Its
twentythir anniversary last cycning..A mass meet
ing OF citizens will De held at Turn Hall Friday night,
10 consider bills before the Legislature affecting the
interests Of tins city.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-05

LONDON, Tuesday, FeD' T. loij'
The propretors OF several collierles IN the
south OF Wales, have announced their intention 70
import Cinnamon from California to take the places OF
the men now on a strike, have received anonymous let
ters threatening them with assassination should they
carry out their design.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-05
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT DICKIEs0Fs, IN PARK
| ROW.
.m-4Oo Eooa-44o D. m.--tGo hIdnisht-@' Aveage-ht
New-York tribune., 1873-02-05

OUR PRESENT knowledge OF THE SUN. BY
Prof Of Dartmouth College TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA
No j. Price. Be- Sc BY mail.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-05
thunO1ncements.l
For Bathing Infants-BURNErr's KALLrsroN

THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1873 (ready on
Saturday will. in addition TO is usual contents havea
PORTRAT BIoGRAPHY
HORACE GREELEY
Price 20 cents. Seven for 81.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-05

MASTERS OF THE SITUATIoN.-JAs. Il. FIELDS's
lecture TKIBuNE LECTURE EITKA No Price 2c Sc BY mail
New-York tribune., 1873-02-05
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

PEEKsKILL.-A new horse disease has made
its appearance public meeting Of citizens Calvin
Frost G. W. Robertson, d. W. Travis, Andrew L. kers
George p. Marshall J. NJ. Curry. William Richards, and
A. r. Free were appointed Committee to draft n new
charter for the village and an act incorporating Fire
Department. The Committee arc expected 10 report on
I'm
New-York tribune., 1873-02-05
THE STRIKES IN SOUTH WALES.
LONDON. Tuesday, Feb. 4. 1873.

| COIIIERY PRoPRIETORS THREATENED WITH
| ASSASSINATION FOR PROPOSING TO EMPLOY
1UINAMFN.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-05
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CTY.-The Survey COmmis
sion made report last night to the Common Council.
stating that field work for the survey Of the city
was completed. and that maps making. The ex-
pcnse thus far has been SOS 900.