davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-30
IRREG ULARITIES.
TRIAL or ROBERT N. woODwoRTH.

TRIAL or ROBERT n. WOODwORTH.
The case of Robert n. Woodwork, late
President Of tie NewBrunswck Carpet Company, now
under indictment charged with defriuting the State
Bank OF New Brunswick, together with Greeneat W.
Appleon the cashier s50OO0 brought up in the
Middesex County Court Judge T.. W. Scudder pre-
siding yesterday morning County Prosecutor OF Pleas
A. b. schenck represented the people and C. w. Brooke
OF this city and Loon Abbott Jersey City appeared
for Mr. Wordsworth. As there small civil
case mat would occupy the morning. Judge Scudder
stated that this Indictment could not DO moved until
afternoon. 49,
prepared to move tine indictment against Woodwork
that day because the attendance of certain witnesses
ind spensabe to the prosecution had not yet been Sc
cured He declared his anxiety 10 give the deenuaht an
impartial and speedy trial, but could not now name the
when he would have the absent Witnesses present
La answer u question from judge ocudder. Mr.
Schenck said that he uncertain that he should
he able TO indictment during the present term
of the Court as Judge Scuder cannot remain longer
than next week Mr.. Abbott, OF defendants counsel,
asked IL the witness referred to had before the
order OF Judge Scudder the prisoner then brought
court.
Mr. Abbott proceeded 10 argue that his question
was a proper one and should he answered III seemed
to tnat OF tnis Importance should not be de-
layed and that the OF the Prosecutor was too
trivial for the postponenent Of the trial Mr. Brooke
also argued In favor OF the right or the relator Mr..
Wood worth. to an early trial.
Judge 5cuddcr after consultation with MS Associates,
said that by the practice OF the state the Court cannot
compel the proceed with the trial.
the prisoner be DISCHARGED The prosecutor ought 70
br ng this Important matter to trial quickly. Ii he Is
not ready at the close of the term application for bail
would heard favOraby, and next term application for
the prisoners discharge The prosecutor was directed
that when desired the no must give two
or three DAYS notice to defendants counsel and the
prisoner was remanded TO jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-30
BOSTON IMPORTERS TROUBLES
THE CASE OF JORDAN, MARSH & co.

THE CASE OF JORDAN, MARSH & co.
Boston, Dec. 29.-NOthing further of i'm
portance has occurred the Of Jordan. Marsh
Co. The firm is quietly attending to its business, which
does suffer at all from tho grauitous adver
Using it has received within the last two days. The
customs officers busy with the books, and repeat
their assertions Of the strength of their case but beyond
the facts already communicated not ready to give
their evidence to the public. Tho members OF the firm
have not made. and do not intend to make any public
statement. They simply deny the charges altogether
and say they Will fight the matter ont. The Boston
press generally condemns the seizure, or the law which
authorizes it, and public sympathy Is evidently on the
side OF the trm.
II is announced that the books taken into charge COM
prise only which peraiued - the foreign business
that free Is to Do allowed TO them AZ all
proper times Mono of tho retail books papers were
captured and nothing has been taken thar can In any
way embarrss the transaction OF regular business The
work of examining the accounts of the hrm was begun
this morning. and will be prosecuted with all possible
Dispatch the examiners meanwhile comparing the en-
OF invoices with those on file at the Cdst0-hou5e
There 1000 or more papers 10 examine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-30
GENET STILL OUT OF SIHHT.

Sheriff Brennan communicated by telegraph
with the Mayors of Montreal and st. Catharine's re-
ouesne them to arrest hold Genet until the
necessary for his extraditon could DO forwarded The
Sheriff states that positive Information that
in Montreal on Saturday Since then he has
disappeared and it ia believed has made his way to
St. Catharine's The Sheriff to DO more confident
OF making tho capture than he has been for several
days.
xreat crowd assembled in tho Court Of Oyer and
Terminer yesterday. in expectation OF hearing some
thing more about the OF Genet. Tho unfortunate
Sheriff and his deputy, Mr.. Shields with their counsel.
Aaron j. Vandepoel aud John E. Burrill were present
to answer order to show why they should not
be punished for contempt Of Court in not conveying
Genet to the Tombs after his conviction but requested
still more time order that additional papers might be
prepared and Judge Daniels, remarking that Genet
was captured another week tho probability was
that would not be caught az ALL granted the request
and put the hearing over until next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-30
THE THouPsoN.sT. HOMICIDE.

Coroner Young held an inquest yesterday in
the OF Alexis Angelor!of No "a Thompson-st, who
died. II is alleged from being struck the head with
stone by Thomas Corrisan. Marie Angeor. wfo OF the
deceased testified that Oct Corrgan came into her
house and demanded shirt which he claimed to have
left to DO washed When she told him that he had loft
none Corrgan wanted her to lend him one She refused
and then her husband came into the room and asked
Corrigan to leave the house. Corrgan called him an
opprobrious name and threatened to assault him II he
out into the street. AnselOr followed him out TO
the door and stopped to pick up his little child on tho
front stoop. At that instant the man threw large
Jagged from the other side Of tho street Angelor
fell down aud Corrgan away. When her husband
came back there blood the right side Of his fore
head coming from "a deep cut On tho following Mon
day her husband got up and went to WORK as usual
and continued at work until within week or his DEATH
which occurred Oct ~. The witness Identified C0rr
gan the who struck her husband although she
thought he had changed in appearance.
The jury returned their verdict that AngeOr camo
to death the hands Of one unknown, but that
they believed the prisoner Corriean was connected
with the crime, and that he should be committed to
await the action of the Grand Jury The Coroner re-
fused to release Corrgan ball. and committed him to
the IOInDS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-30
LATEST SKiP NEWS.
lFor other ship Ne,os see .Sec0rpi Po2e.i
AUDIVgn


ARRIVED
Steamship Cleopatra h,nkp IT 24
wit nase andp . L. Alexs & Sons
Ship Sir Robert Peel Lirbee. London Nov g. with mis IL
chored the Bar.
Ship Pics Ultra Borden, London
mdss.
Bark Dorins (Aust) velcch Rotterdam 80 days in ballast
tsLl Reselo Rotterdam So DAYS. in hsis
Bark Whitehall (oi Windsor \. ST. Priest Trieste 10 dsy' viii
misc.
Bark Brss (Sor) Plymouth Fog. So diys in ballast
Bark Zharas tSweiD Lndberg London 50 dsys ballast
NJ Nicheson o Pdrrsboro ~ ST. krkpatuck Long nA.
Bahamas. IL DAYS. with salt.
Brig Clara jenkins of Bangor co with
Big Henderson o Boston, Henderson, Bisnos ass 81 as's
with hides and wool
WIND-sunset, moderate S. W. cloudy.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bosros Dec 29Anyed steamship John Hogta' from B,s-
from Pfya.
PHLADKLPnIA Dec 29-Ayed steamship Indiana. from Liver
SAVANNAH Dec 29-Arv.d steamship Zodiac IRON YORK;
Tonyburn from Monevdeo MARI Marshall from Bseass
Ayres; Cape de yeres; schr W g. Mseoy
Cleared ships Lyepoo joe Mulberry iof Hsyres
Falmouth; TayIor AMI Maths for Jacksonville TIE surrey
the 10 tue T !sf iatbcs
examination.
CHARLKsroy. c.. Dee 29-Auv.d. steamship SOssa csrols.
and rigging Sailed sch NJ. NJ Mansbam the West rais
FOREIGN PORfo.
N S. Dec 29fhe steamship Phoenae from Bugsnd.
Johns r. this afternoon, and sailed for ar IN The
evening.
6osei for The
purpose aceinus whether portions Of the Peoa cargo o -
recovered
SPOKEN.
"a lat % S. long "a 30 BARK james Ives from Montreal ts
Dec TO- lat % % long "a brig p Smith Malaga fss
New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-30
NEw-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, II
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
FINANCIAL ACTIVITY.

GENERAL ADVANCE IN sTOCKs-PAYMESr or
JANUARY INTEREST ON GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
Business was active in Wall-st. yesterday
forenoon, with general advance in stocks OF from 10
per cent In tho afternoon the market became dull but
closed at advance the opening quotations Tho
largest transactions In Western Union Lake Shore.
Rock Island, Wabash, Pacific Mail, North Western, and
Union Pacific. Foreign Exchange advanced to 100, but
closed 1854 for 80 days sterling notes. The gold mar
ket affected by the large payments BY the Treasury
and declined from 1l0A to ITO.
At the SubTreasury. yesterday, the payment OF the
January interest on Government securities was begun,
without rebate The Assistant Treasurer paid out
$5000O In gold interest on both coupon and regis
tered bonds sAOOo In redemption OF FveTweny bonds,
and about s50O currency interest tho second mort
gage bonds Of the Pacific Railroads. or the entire
amount OF January interest to be paid by the United
States Treasury it is estimated that 900 will
into the New York market.
Another suit has been begun to test the legality OF
brokers' charges OF interest daily balances Bird
sail Frind, OF No. Broad set, have Instituted
action against Edmond D. Randolph Co. for tho recoy
cry OF about 1000 usurous interest exactod by them
from E. p. Pickering OF Buffalo This is OF large
number OF such actions that have been instituted by
this law frm growing out Of the usury law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-30
THE FIRE RECORD.

IL THIS crrY-A DISASTROUS FIRE Is A FUR HOUSE,
LOSS $200OOO.
A few moments before midnight last nig.it
fire broke out the fourth floor the 1vestory
ironfront building at No 50 Greenest IN the rear OF
the establishment OF julius SaIner & son, importers
and manufacturers OF fur caps, who occupied the
three upper floors Of the building and owned very
valuable stock An alarm given speedily followed
BY second bringing large force OF remen and police
10 the spot. 1t was feared that the nre would
be q very disastrous one. this building
and those adjoining were filed with costly
stocks OF furs, aud the laundry Of the st. Nicholas
Hotel immediately In the Fortunately there
was space OF Is feet intervening and the remen sue
ceeded by strenuous and lougcontnued ecrs in con-
anng the fames to the building which they originated
The two upper floors Of No So Greene-st. were COM
petey burned out and OF the stock Of Sarncr &
Co. was saved. Their Oss Is estimated to amount to
about $4,000 insured. Messrs. Thomas J. Cole aud
Richard Wood agents for English houses. aud they
occupied rooms the fourth door also. Their
loss is about 10000 Sylvester, Brush CO. occupied the
lower part Of tho building Their loss win reach about
$4,000 by water They arc probably the heaviest deal
ers In FUR In this city Tho building owned ~ the
Loriard estate. Is injured to tho extent OF toooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-30
FRAUDS In THE BROOKLYN CORoNERS

REPORT TO BIZ PRESENTED BY THE INVESTIGATING
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GLANCED Al BUT
NOT PROBED
At meeting yesterday, of the Committee
OF the Kings County Board OF Supervisors appointed to
investigate tho alleged frauds and Irregularities OF the
Health and Cor0ners Offices the Chairman OF tho Com
mtee said that the investigation concluded. ana
the report would be presented TO the Board at their
meeting today He added that the report would state
that, although there positive frauds committed
in the small pox yet great Irregularities existed
in the examination OF witnesses, real supposed and
the signing Of fictitious Jurors by tho Coroners
themselves when jurors summoned and no tes-
tmony was taken He said that great blame attaches TO
the Coroners for tho indecent haste with which many
Of the socaled inquests held and the Committee
satisfied that their method Of investigation has
demonstrated the fact that in every reported by
the Coroners there o body, they had summoned
tho superntendents Of the cemeteries the undertakor
and the doctors who testified to the uthfuness OF the
Coroners claims Tho physicians Of the Health Board
also testified that 1t was within tho discretionary
OF the Coroners hold nquess wherelno certif
cate OF death granted by physician He said that
this was the fact in cases Of smallpox, and
in the Investigation Of tho charges OF fraud
tho Committee had proceeded on the plan OF
selecting at random In sufficient number TO satisfy
themselves OF the genuneness Of the remainder OF the
list. Eighteen more names had been taken from tho
lists furnished by THE TRIBUNE and tho rest we're those
to which specia attention had been drawn. The legal
OF the inquests in which jurors were summoned the
report would attempt afm for that question
that would be left for tho consideration Of the full Board
aoDly portion Of the bills for these services had been
discharged by tho county, and thore now large
bill In allegiance.
Supervisor Johnson said that the question OF the To-
gaty the ilegaty OF the inqucsts small pox cases
could not be considered In their report "a 1t was not In
the province Of tho Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-30
SUICIDE OF A SPIRITUALIST.

AN OLD MAN AFTER FOUR ATTEMPTS KILLS HIMSELF
FROM MORBID RELIGIOUS OPINI0Ns-A STRANGE
WILL.
For about 20 years past an eccentric old man
has been working for finn now consisting OF Willeu L.
washburne and Robert Brown, manufacturers OF en-
bematic signs aud weather vancs, the third and
fourth floors OF No. Cortlandtst. He was employed
as q sign painter, and was good workman He said
that his De Ia Platte wriey, and that no
born in Hartford, Conn, 66 years He acted in
singular manner, and wore fantastic garments. For
wears past he has been almost insane upon the subject
OF sprtualism manifestation OF his state of mind
being his belief that he very ILL during which Pc
RODS he swallowed quantities OF drugs His insane
freaks became eIravagant recently that he was dis
charged for negecDg his work. This action on the part
OF his employers had often been adopted before
but he had always been taken back again.
Wriley was medium" and wrote several
curious books under spiritual influence his last work
being re vision OF the Constitution Of the United states
the manuscript OF which is written upon over 500 odd
scraps Of paper While at hrs work painting signs he
would frequently throw down his tools seize his pen
and write few pages Of this book under Inspiration"
as he believed and he always said that when this great
work was finished there would be nothing more to live
for and he would destroy himself. He slept on q cot
bed on the fourth floor of the building in the workshop
and frequently sat nearly all night debating chap
tsrs of this book his private secretary peddler OF
spectsslcs named MeEwen He recently succeeded In
finishing the work mentioned, and repeated his asser
,ion of his determination 10 commit suicide but as he
had made three pre- attempts TO end his ife all OF
which had failed owing his lack Of courage, little at
tention was paid to what he said.
Yesterday morning at about O'Clock, Angus Robert
son nd another workman both sgn painters employed
y washburne Brown. entered the shop to begin work
for the day To their horror they found Wriey lying
dead on his bed which covered with blood that had
flowed from deep wound In his left breast inflicted by
the blade OF weapon that had gone directly through
The heart There was little blood about the room huge
niles of manuscripts were arranged In order upon
,.ha and no weapon was to be Aeon. Down stairs on
the tard floor In the Office of the frm everything was
shattered with blood Upon the floor there was found
small penknife open. and withthe blade covered with
Mood revealing the fact that wrley hsd wounded him.
.ef upon that spot and had gone stars to die There
w.s slso cass of razors table and two bottles OF
poison but tho small knife evidently the only means
Of sedestruction which head used Among tho papers
found I'm wrey's room we're memoranda. showing that
be wished III, Dod " 10 seat ars 70 one we ssss of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-30
GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGsAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Tuesday, Dec, 80 lS73-l a. IN. }
Synopsis for me past hoen.vfour hours
Partly cloudy and threatening weather, with
light TO fresh north westerly TO souhwestery Winds
and slight rise of temper are reported from New
England and tho Middle Atlantic States.
Lower temperature with brisk aud fresh westerly
winds light prevails In the lower lake re-
gop The pressure has Increased rapidly In tho Mssis
spp Valley aud from the lake region southwark TO Ten
nessee and westward to the Mississippi valley, the area
Of greatest being apparently central IN the In
dian Territory.
Clear aud colder weather. with snorth westerly winds
prevails In tho upper lake region tho Northwest and
thence southwark to tho northern portion OF tho Gulf
states.
The temperature has risen slightly in tho South Atlantic
and Gulf states with increased c0udiness aud light
fresh south wosterly winds
Irob9bnit,cs
For Now England fresh " brisk saa,th wsstAris tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-30
THE STATE or TRADE
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

Buvv,O % Grain slors-Whst fj1,TSi ha<s Corss
3O5OlO s2 182 bush; Rye. 2.!23 boob Barley.
liS64 bush nDorts for the "a houfieur 97oo oaa~s
Whes 572 bush ~ i2i bush Os 81, 40 bas bar
ey. 67l9 hush Rle 400 basb hrpors-"he.t a5HI 800
Com SO 800 bush Barley $500 bush RE. 3DO bush rJaF
quiet Western Gound spring s7@s7 5O Bssss " 2o@SS Ss
Amber S34sS 90, White % 800 50 heat dali, h,wsss
SPRING 81 IS; Milwaukee No Spring 81 3d. Chicsso No
Spring. 81 3d. Red Winter 81 80: Nbir Winter ~ 7ogti ~
sales 1000 bush. No zoe Oats dali No Wess
held Bsey steady Canlda 81 GOdsi s.; Western ~ ",
Rye Western held al 81 Barley Malt qusi csnsss 81 10
4SlS0 Western, 81 60dSl -. Other slcles aschsnxet
NEw-ORL..ss Dec .23-Flos firm Treble Bra ~ jO1N 80;
Family 81 75aSJ Corn White MiIej, G,c; White sad 20
low zoe Oats fe sales at j5dj7c Bras ann at 67srpD-
Hay Prime s2 Pork Gull hel SIS % DRY Sailed Aess
ami supply; shoulders 6tdGs Clear Rib odes %.
Clear size Bacon obbnV densbd shoaiiso IA Ciesr
Rib 9c Clear Sides a9Se Hans old dali Cha New gnt
l3 Lam scarce fierce 8a0sssc Kcs 9a@9a says. dad:
Inferior 4043,c J16c fully Far SAT Prime
10 Choice 8dS Nolasse, sme Cesinfaga 1885,
6Oa62c Choice 6OGtSc Whisky tasaa
Coffee 2lD27c Corn Meat tsii 81
So IS Gold l09heil0 Brchange York ssh, dsoesss.
Sterling bank, Il9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-30

restored and has since been maintained with
out difcuy. He anticipates further trouble. Three
trains arrived to-day IN charge Of master mechanics and
assistants from, Cincinnati Pittsburgh and indianapolis
CHICAGO, Dec 2S.-The members Of the Brotherhood
of Engineers in this city have passed resolutions decar
ing that they not disposed to submit any reduc
ton Of the wages thatthey were receiving prior the
lst that rate low enough. although 1t rave gen.
eral satisfaction They also rendered their sympathy
and promised their support TO all engineers oppos
ing or who hereafter oppose reduction Of their
wages. These resolutions published and signed by
committees from the Illinois Central. Chicago and
Alton, Rock Island. Chicago. Burlington and Quincy.
Milwaukee and st. Paul. and the Michigan Central Rail
roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-30
THE ABOLITION OF THE FRANKING
PRIVILEGE.

THE EXPENSES INCURRED BY THE REPEAL BY THE
TREASURY DEPARTMENT FROM JULY To nov
THE TOTAL AMOUNT $ilS425 IS.
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-1he following is Secretary
Richardson's report Of the expenses incurred by the
Treasury Department from July 1 to Nov 80, 1873,
consequent upon the abolition OF tho Franking
privilege
Amount appropriated. t5Oi,Ooo; amount received
tO7O balance to credit OF appropriation. $4,000;
value OF stamps received from PostOfce Department.
t4O1 900 value issued officers Of tho Department.
$l4O.92O 50; balance on hand S26707o Al amount In
hands OF officers s9O6l3 ri leaving unused, s57693 Is
amount paid PostOfice Department 100000; expenses
attending OF stamps letter scales, and express,
s3517 Isl two safes tOO3 "A salaries Of two clerks
81 os3 So books and blanks, $531 80 mailing and regis
terng packages Of stamps $4 30 postage on circulars
and letters OF notification, $50 80: envelopes ana man
bags. $50 rs; total. $6,i25 49,; total expenditure,
AlJi26 rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-30
5uerial Nollrfs

To Inventors and Manufartsrers.-A osil euraess %
basipe eIpeenee aud acquaintance so. Ia k.nas ' Mo- st
take AGENCY For nIofmsten sijrcS
apply BENZ WILLARD Ne. Yorl Pos Soeey ~ Wan 4
Dur
New OPERA TRAVELLING. AMI RvRSIyo HAT
fe Can into foru 10 protect ~ 49,
when so use a., BE- pat pocket ~hss ssss<s
evening" YEA. wARsoCK Ca. 6t9 assslsas.
OF
MOET CHANDON,
ACKER, MERRALL e CONDrrS
OHAhBkkSsr.
sogyy sxooaDsE AND ssoAsway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-30

north westerly winds win prevail. With pssJIy cos"s
weather, and possblv light snow a.
For ne Middle SG0ies lees etoudtnsss, wAA tos~ ~~-
peraure, and fresh 10 bv1sk n0rtbresIerIr v''sos
For the lower lake region unchsng,n9 pressure pW"
Temperature, and light snow, followed BY cteNnnf
weather during tbs day. For the South Atsnuo 80"
Gulf States colder and clearing wsathot with sofsa
westerly to south westerly winds. . 49,.
For Tennessee and thence northward over tho one
valley and the upper lake region generally ciesr oV'e
weather. with light northerly to westerly winds.
For the Northwest clear and cold weather during mo
day followed by winds backing 10 sonthery aaj yss"y
cloudy weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-30
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1879

Brooklyn, and finally to DR.. @. @. Atwood. His head
however. he ordered 70 DO given to Me~rs. Fowler
Wells the phrenologsts Ono bundle Of papers was adj
dressed to Mrs. Mary Tovner Of No. Great Jones-sf
msRnctio ply sician It was inscribed Suicide papers
death business" To Mr. Townsend. sign painter and
spirtualist Whitley left his Revision OF the Constt
ton. and singular document called his will. To Ms
employer he left letter explaining business matters
and asserting that he committed suicide because he was
sick and out Of work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-30
WASHINGTON.
ANOTHER TREASURY LEAK.

ANOTHER IhEASUkI LEAK.
UNPARALLELED EXTRAvAGANCE OF THE INDIAN
BUREAU-rrs EXPENSES CONSTANTLY ON THE
INCREAsE-THE COST OF THE INDIAN SERVICE
DURING THE LAST YEAR OVER EIGHT MILLIONS
AND HALF.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-The more rapidly the In
dams disappear the moro expensive to the Govern
ment their care seems to be. The extravaganza of
the Indian Bureau during the last fiscal year sur
passes anything in its former history. The regular
appropriations made the estimates for
the year ending June 30, 1873. amounted to
1868 1852 81. On the last day of the last
session of Congress the President approved the an
nual Deficiency bill, which contained items for
the Indian Bureau amounting to Sl,277, 5i2 and now
it is discovered that even with this large additional
sum, the Commissioner was unable to get through
tho year without contracting debt of million
more. This makes q grand total Of $S61S94 81,
the cost of the Indian service for the last year. The
estimates Of deficiencies in this bureau for the cur
rent year have not yet been made up, but the
amount Will not be less than million Thus it will
be seen that Congress will be called upon during the
present session to appropriate two millions for de-
fcencies in the Indian service. besides increasing
the amount in tho regular bill for this purpose ac
cordng to tho estimates 81 ,S73,5S0 II. This is
ono Of the big Treasury leaks.