davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-14

lls L
The Witness. First and foremost the Gov
eminent paid one-half of it.
By the Chairman Q. Then the District paid
two-thirdsi A. WhGn found this Board Of
Works coming in, and they were going to
''sock" the District two-thirds Of all, I thought
it perfectly right that G street should come in
and be paid too. .-.---
Q. And it was SO paidi A. don't say that,
because don't know.
@. You don't know about that z, NJ Yffb.
street was turned over to the boaiu II n
lIo Works -thn-s..ss---.1t Us the other streets
they had to pay two-thirds. know the Gov
ernment paid half.
q. But do you not know whether the Dis
trict paid the two-thirdsl A. No, sir.
Q. Do you know whether the property,
holders paid snythingl A. I haven't. have
the bills here in my pocket.
I Q. For how much of that Improvement A.
Q. one-third or one -sixthi A. cannot tell
talked to this man, and he said-this man
what do call hint
Senator Stewart. Fiibert.
Mr.. Harrington. "Fillibuster.D
The Chairman. Idon't see the materiality Of
this testimony.
Mr.. Merrick. don't myself see what 1t d
for. .r.,--.-
The Chairman. There may be something In
this matter, that is worth inqulring into, but
don't now see the bearing of It.
Mr.. Harrington. understand the Judge has
g personal, grievance, and he prefers to 60 to
court with It. ..-s. --a.E9 -. t--ls.-a i ~
Mr.. Christy. It is not to settle any personal
grievance. merely want to show, admitting
that what he states to be correct, that the i'm
proyement has been paid for, and yet the prop
erty-holders have been assessed the one-third
The Chairman. He states distinctly that he
does not know whether any portion Of THU
has been paid for, further than he knows thai
the Government has paid for half Of 1t. Id
does not know whether the District govern
ment charged two-thirds for It or not. 80.
Mr.. Chrfsty. But he does know the act wal
passed, putting them on an equally with othel
properly holders, which would requ re the gene
raj fund to pay two-thirds, 50 that the hal
and two-thirds have been provided for; and
yet there are assessments outstanding for one
third.
The Chairman. II you can show that two
thirds Of the cost of this improvement hai
been provided for by the District government
you have made case.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-14

a.
Q. 1t was their duty to pay these hottest A.
Yes, sir. Though asked Lewis, was tickled
at Lewis getting his money before it was col
lected. l
@. When you had given your notes for Il,
how were you going to avoid payment You
had bought the pipe at stipulated price, and
given notesl A. The bank or the person who
would look to me and Tom Lewis for payment
Of 10 cent On ths aS nSss xSge b
a ss,a-- sotcs were perfectly good, but they
would have to spend more than 10 per cent. In
getting the money.
paying the hottest A. They ought to have
paid Lewis, and they did pay Lewis.
Q. And Lewis contract, as you understand
Il, was to wait until the tax was collected A.
Yes, sir; and 1t Is not collected to-day.
Q. Didn't the contractor of III street make o
contract for laying pipe and grading and an
other contract for laying the carriagewayi A.
Yes, sir.
q. And the board took hold of It in that con-
ditioni A. Yes, sir; and finished 1t, and It Is
the best work done In town.
Mr.. Chnsty. desire to verify certain ap-
plication made by Mr.. Seyerson-made In re-
gard to this matter Of DeGolyer g. Mcclellan,
to which the attention Of the committee has
already been called. e. !.
TESTIMONY OF BENJAMIN =. sEvERsoN.
! BENJAMIN r. Severson recalled.
Q. By the Chairman: Q. You made this
statement A. Yes, sir. ~ .-stz :.
@. II is correct according to your judgmentl
: The following IS the statement referred to.
De Golysr and Mecislda confrsets rfh Board q
Psehe Vert e. eRpear IN the rspors ef me
Page ssS.ostSbs. q isz2-Lay DeaoIyeE pave p, 2
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-14

with regard to that, and I think Il may be well
for the witness to furnish US with what l have
asked for. I'll
The Chairman. Our committee Is not very
full lust now, and we would not like TO decide
that question st I. this present time: a.,
M, aa TIL have him produce his letters ~
cor-esnnndence. have one or Two quess''u'
that desire to hin ssaeiEs sf viIlins when
ever this committee calls upon me for anything
specific, to furnish any information have, ani
If they ask me generally TO furnish any infor
nation I have, I win do 90 most cheerfully
but as to bringing here flle Of the New Yorl
Sun, and pointing out what articles hag,
written, I will not do anything Of the kind, be
cause that Is not In accordance with the rulel
of the office. ~ $3.50.
Mr.. Harrington. propose to put to the wit
ness distinct question, and to ask him to fur
nish the committee, =, 49,, ! -
The Witness. / VIII be here when the com
mittee desires TO have my testimony. WI
be here all the time, and Il will give me great
pleasure to give the committee any informa,
ton that ! may have i in my power TO give.
Mr.. Harrington. will furnish you with
| files of the Sun, If you have not got them.
Mr.. Christy. II the gentleman propose call.
ing Mr.. Gibson as their witness, they must a rsi
| lay the foundation which Is TO indicate specia.
cally the matter In regard to which they pro
pose to interrogate him. - -.
Mr.. Mattingly. This COMMITTEES Is inyesti-
eating the affairs Of this District. -. i,
MT; Harrington. I win, IN reply to Mr..
Christy, say that we are not compelled 10 make
him our witness. They. have called Mr.. Glib
son here to impeach the veracity Of witness
called by the committee. think this Is q
proper matter for legitimate cross-exarnination
-thtt we may go into this mans character
and lmpeakh him upon his own showing, Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-29

Taryto~n N " Monday morning Apni n
Iiraee 81 at Cha vile ot Jas L. AreaAias . r,.,
A. IN Ri AZ 3.3O D. m vii, TIE arrival
The ococa train romt the Grand Central Depot
BRSNErT-on Tuesday Apr 2 Isabella stuart Cameron wdos
Judou b. Bennett, fonnerJ Of Troy N H. N ''e ga
The friends of the family invited attend e funeral 81 es rec
dence Of soniniaw, E. p Browne, l5o Dean@' "-"'
THURSDAY. April 80. al 3 o'clock p M -. o,.,.
CARPBSTBR-At CLsppaqus, H. on First d mg,n"s 1
Hnah relic: o. toe Y, ,s m,, Friends hoss
Cbsppaaua a liz o'clock 49, - .
Enthusiastically First dsy 20'a INST, " u; n I'M hsg .
The NV, pes 40 NeeeBtat Relatives spd fse<&
ryii 20 st.eDd without iur1ne nouce inenen' IN fhhA
w.bFn..oo papsrs plesse copy
v,ppyGT0y-SuDday April 26 1874 Riu Nav Hoighins,
oply VI Geo D. ADD Amelia fFnNsoo 10 Tue ON 5ea
1 friends Of family invited send the funeral from thes
residence, 6O2 Henr-st brooklyn On "edAeSia' Apni E9 Az
O'Clock IN.
MCGUIRE On Sabbath April 49, i64 Yves. Forty hrdsl Na-
ers. and fnts are respectfully attend the funeral ~
he above place Weinesay 29 inst. exactly The ~
mains Will be taken to BronryIe for lnernenI
Londonderry ureandl papers please copy
MclROD-On Monday mornin April 81 1874 Rev John Mel No
ei D. Senior Pastor the Prsi reformed Pebytei.a Chu..
Twelfth st. city in the 65h bis age AND s0 Of ~
Notice Of funeral hereafter
oRToYon Sunday evening" April 49, Of scarlet fever samuel Vase
youngest child Of William AMI Agnes j. oron aged years ana
PIUMMRR-At Newark j. April % Enoch Plummer late u
Boston, Mass. in lis 65h year ~
Funeral bis late reNdence NO. % feonsWsNe INV
srkl. Friday Ma !, at z oclocG
Boston, Mas papers pleAe copy
sNrH-At aal Conn saturday April 25. Schuyler Of
Faeri services At parents WeinesT Apni ~
a. Trains leave ani IL H. DePot F" lV'io
a IN and l. u. Carriages waiting at the depot
wARNBon Tuesday morning. the 2SIh iOsL Hiram W. Warner
the 6Oth yearoi his =. -.
late residence No. S22 FRIDAY afternoon MAY l. I"
4 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-29
ALBANY.
Continued from First Paae.

the Mayor bearing on the subject; yet Mayor Have
meyer had done NOTHING 10 free the Police Board from
that Infamous Comm. ssfoner. Mr. Ledwith's motion
was lost. -, q, a.,
The question then recurring tho passage OF the bill
10 was carried by the following vote Republicans Ia
roman, Democrats ia Italics and Liberal Republicans In
small capitals):
Yaas-Booth Coli. Connolly Dlct7,on Dow, Kelogg. Kpg,
SON. TobeY. Wagner. Wellnin, Wood. and Rpoda-l9
EAIs-BrddLs Coz, Gr0s Idoo1s, Johnson Leu
vtth, Lord. MOORE Parrssaier. hay-l2 g
taken until 430 y. M, aus When Ihe sen
ate reassembed the following bills were referred TO
committees. with power TO report complete
To amend tho laws relative TO foreclosure OF myrt-
cages to alter the map of the Commissioner OF the
town OF Bushwick in Brooklyn authorizing the Bro0B'
Ign City Railroad Company to extend their road ~
amend the charter Of the Eew-York Eye InHrmary.
The following bis reported complete ready for
a third reading:
Relative to the interpreters OF the criminal courts Of
the County OF Hew-YOr6; relative to emigrant head
money.
The bills relating to canal and general fund debts, nov
charged on the canals and to the Town Survey Com
mission OF Kings County, were passed.
The bill to amend the charter OF the Union League
Club ordered 20 a third reading.
The bill relative to public health in the City OF Now
York referred to the York Senators with power
to report complete.
At 9:l5 p. IN. the Senate adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-29
METROPOLITAN POLICE RULE.

A PLAN TO BREAK UP ITALIAN NiENDICANCY-THE
HARBoR POLICE SERVICE CRITICISED.
The Police Board received a communication
vesteray from tho Italy at this port
submitting copy act passed by tho State Lcgs-
ature April mainly at his solicitation Tor the pu
pose OF stopping the wrongs aud degradation connected
with the system of bringing up Italian children as men
dcants and street musicians II aid In making inc ia"
effective Consul De Lucca proposes tho follow
ing plan of action by tho police: a. That the
Police Commissioners direct the ponce 10
apprehend all Italian children under the OF l6 years
found in the street begging, dancing; or pldynR on
musical Instruments for gain % IIat on helT arrest
thew he produced before the COnsulGeneral OF Ialy
who will examine them in their own dlalecI' OF WHICH
there are many and take their deposltohs anu h.so
the same translated o. That they be detained In the
usual place OF custody Of Vagrant cnlufeh u rcasou
able number of days for any one 70 claim then' tae
Italian Consul paying the expense OF their board ~
n any one appears their master, the ltiah Con
will undertake prosecute HIM for msdemeanor uhuer
the statute (5D In the children are not Claimed
the Consul will return them TO italy ,,, g.. -
The plan referred to Chief CLERK Hawey 10 eh
anime and report. Commissioner Duryee submitted
plans for shields for Captains, Serseant ana pio5u,
which were adopted The new shields Tor the captains
are of yellow metal bearing the city arms ana sur
mounted by an eagle. Toe Sergeants' shields are OF
White metal bearing the city arms, surloulteu Dy an
ea gle and bearing on the base the WORD sergeant.
The patrolmen shields similar to those Oh Tue scr
geans, but without the eagle, ana tnere IN Vn
fhe base sergeant Henry Steers OF the Thirty
Precinct promoted to eaptaincy. deoTgo 4. na i
rett was appointed cl rk 70 COMMISSIONERS Duryoe auu
Russell, at a salary OF 81. 800 per annuin lido.
Superintendent Matse!l submitted report IN relation
police boat seneca he UchofcS ,iN
IL NOT strong enough nor properly adapted 10 tue service
required by the HarDOr Police. He reo0mnehus tnaI
she be thoroughly overhauled strengtheneu anu n re
naied Te Superinte uden also proposes that she Dc
railed the police Cutter Seneca" and suggests that
she cruise all night as well as day. WISHING tne Vessels
anchored in the stream which are most likely 10 DC
visited by pirates. calcium light is recommehde,n &C.,
arranged throw the light in any direction IRON INC
deck and superintendent Matsei THINKS that II Ine
Seneca crused among the vessels WIFE ths gnt SWEEP
inc over the decks OF vessels, rOOberles Wou pe
less frequent The report contains statistics SHOWING
the lar 20 amount OF property protected Oy the poco
a flaa RAJ N
snpposed TO be covered by the department. he cahno
see however, how II 10 TO be done properly WIN n9
nresent system, and recommends more ro"-Ooats anu
more freGuent patrols The report was referred 10 the
Committee on Statlon-houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-29
Posen was appointed clerk in the Wards Island Bureau
with salArY Of G.OOO; j. IL Stanton reappOlp ted

Posen appointed clerk in the Wards Island Bureau
with salary OF 81 600; j. II. Stanton re6ppOipted
20 position in the Wards Island Bureau; Caleb
Thompson appointed chief gate keeper, with salary
OF $500 Louis Buschof was appointed apothecary on
Wards Island, in place OF Mr. Israels, resigned Caro-.
line Quosg appointed 10 the position formerly filled
by Bridget Reynolds with salary OF $500. The salary
OF ii. ID. Glynn, Executive Department. was reduced
from 1900 to $500; T. j. Mcpherson, clerk In the
Executive Department, had his salary reduced from
1900 to 81 900 aud that Of Thomas Hastings, meSsen-
ger. reduced from sl,200 20 $1,000; John Coonan
Chief OF Laundry Bureau. had his salary reduced from
ST. to $500.
BY this action OF the Emigration Commission, the ex-
penses have been reduced about 10000.
At an open meeting OF the Commissioners held pre-
vous to the Executive session, the superintendent read
the correspondence which had taken place between
himself and the agent OF the Inman line, regarding the
restitution OF the amount oyercharRed for railway
tickets from NewYork the West at the time that the
Nev-York Central, Erie and Pennsylvania Railroads
reduced its rates OF immigrant fare nearly 80 per cent
large humber OF Immigrants the ocenn between
Liverpool and New-York who had been furnished with
tickets at the old rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-29
SENATOR SEIZURES EULoGY ON SUMNER.

BosroN, April 2S.-The delivery OF Senator
schurz's eulogy Mr.. sumnor, in the Music nan To-
under the auspices OF the city authorities WI"
he memorable occasion. To accede as far as possible
~ The enormous demand for tickets. arrangements nave
been made to allow of the attendance OF larger auu
pce than ever assembled in the Music Hall before All
,he seats under the rear balcony and 400 or 800 IRON
the two galleries been removed SO that there WI"
be room for $500 persons The nominal capacity vi 'no
bouis2os5. Tickets were distributed to all the mem
hor. of the Legislature, the City Council members Oh
,be school Committee and heads Of departments the
largest number II, being given to members OF the OJ
Connc They are IN great demand and $40 was onered
ord rofused for one to-day. Tle platform VIII Do re-
srved for the distinguished guests who Will come IN
h tina orator Of the occasion There Will be no deco
tions .cept few pots of flowers and plants AROUND
49,, od,oo n, tbe nlatform The Rev. Phillips Brooks mas
on,ed an invitation to act Chaplain The order OF
rcises Will be carried out published III yesterday
TRIBUNE. $1,000, r ,,;.t,ors since his arrival in
p1.on but he spent the greater part OF e tne III
eI.bording and finishing his address he was
ysted by the CITY Committee to-day out 10 othef VS.
ttors were admitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-29
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For other Ship Mems sec Second Page!


Steamship San JsnO Baza savanrab April 2o With mfe ant
pass. TO W. r. Garrison.
steamship Iouse span J. -, New London for Havana
Bell BAksaan Richmond Cy Point and Norfo2
wit mise. ant % OH Dominion steamship Go.
wmingn N c. dsyS With rsvS
stores o Lonard steamship Go.
BARI Huron of HaaI Irving Cienaegos Ia lays with aaf
BARK Mnion (Nor) Anderson Hhlan. Mex % laws with cedar.
Fleece of BarDaib, Armstrong 81 Pierre Mari.
dogs. with snyar aud moasses - - 80. "a,
Bark Ger Wiesemsnu Hamburg via Plymouth SO days with
afs Mary Stewart (Of St Johu b. Penney manrs ags
Bark MeIea (er Braheug outevieo 81 lays with hides and
MOrag of Parsborc. 81 Macomber Cee 70 eAyA
Bng Rensbaw. Sylvester, zaza l9 day, with
(Oi ST. Johns N r., Peusmbueo VIA Hampton "ns
Brx HsIl Toosor Port Caledonia C. b. APs
Big Anna Mari, Of sanb Thornton anOs via Hampton Roads
bris Gambs Cof Buckspor Giey Ia days with
Schr. Philadelphia lot Philadelphia Bo~nsB Porto Cabo 10
days, with cOioe. go -,
Schr f. Warren Johnson Demerlra 10 dsys with sugar
schr Pas Rastpo 10 days vita uoasscs
Atlvo tot Eworb hawkins, 81 NincenI i5 ias W.
old iron, scgar. &c. - . - nj a., a,
days with
scar eoaessa (of Rokiaud Havana Ia ays with
sch ononsJu Ctawtond, Carlens DAYS with aud ne
lassea
SAILED.
Steamships Liverpool California for glasgow w
Domn Norfolk, Crescent Cty. Tor Havana Ans~ ."
glasgow
WIND-sunseh n. K raining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-29
APRIL WEATHER.
nun, mississippi OVERT, OW.

THE MISSISSIPPI OVERFLOW.
PREVIOUS REPORTS FULLY CoNFIRMED-DEsIlIu-
TON VERY PREVALENT.
MONROE, La, April 2S.-The Ouchlta hlVer,
at this point has fallen quarter Of an men SINCE as
night Tue reports OF the exteut OF tho o'eino"
mulate from above and below. Previous dispatches
ara fully confirmed. Destitutiop IS very provaon.'
L,rER.-Tne river has fallen an inch ana ha dur'nH
the mast "a hours and the water IA reeeuhs eo"V Al
tbe rear of the city light shower feii last Night ou'
,ho oa,her has been clear to-day The steamer Garry
u ,,h I5 q, GIdeu at IL yesterday morning, re-
Oson, uI Sn ,a,ng all the way down. Inc water
poI,s 'o Nv 81. nest ever known by two feet Planters
tu oort Is miles OF the river front out OF he
nt t gtveen MOrisOns andlCuoa put the rear 10 al
water Det"r Below CUBA all Is overlooked.
- ,,rR STATIONARY AT MENPHIS-A SHEET OF
WATER ToRTY MILES IN WIDTH
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 2S.-The river IS now
.,arouary at this point, with no land visible except
o,tions OF the railroad track to Madison, Ark. ais
lance OF 40 miles, which may be given as tho width OF
be river There is change 20 report In the condition
of me railroads. The Memphis aud LOhlsVllle route
stl water bound bet ween Payio ana Clarksviie, we
he Mississippi Central Railroad IL still broken between
Canton and Grenada. Passengers came through today
rom Little Rock by transferring at the washed places
bnt IA swI current OF water crosses the track at sew
eral points 1t uncertain how long communication Can
be kept up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-29
81, OF CHOICE BOOKS.

An extensive collection OF hne-art DOCKS
vas sold at auction MondaS anu s' e'enDk' AZ 'l'
$50. ,ors the bidders Tue feature OF the sale was
~o,,ec,,on o, original drawings by old masters. Ihis
collection comprises nearly 200 original drawings ana
paintings 10y Maratti, CartOni Holblm and many o'nea
;smo. srtists They we're mounted on cardboard IN
took about three by feet bound N Russia s o fop
,osct Cost ia former owner u 400 ana W az sS'
Fsa pesks and Passes OF the Aps Dy Ethan
on series Of large aud well eseSnteo Sater coors,
mounted on cardboard with descriptive te1t ny .no
Rev. g. BOnuey, was sold for 20 n Rspbae con,
ssting Of 400 pages OF pictures brought ~ of
lection entitled Works OF Art In the % sor AZ
England" consisting OF 70 plates, WAS soi" i"i WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-29

fosh and brisk north TO east winds aud high on ths
coast.
The winds have shifted 10 essterIy over Easter
Dakota, with rising temperature and partly cloudy
weather. Tho OHIO Ryer has continued rising from
Marietta TO Louisville Tbc Mississippi re,nalns nearly
stationary, and the Missouri below Omaha has fallen
Probobiiities
For EewEngland. fresh aud Orl5k east IN north winds,
probably high this coast cOndy weather and rain
For the Hiide States. fresh and brisk north % @eA
minds aud clearing heather he DeStern portion
during he morning, and The eastern portion during
The eDeniHD.
For the South Atlantic States winds veerIng west
and north with clear ana clearing weather.
For the lower lake region. winds sLfng 10 north and
west with cle9r and clearing weather
For tho upper lake region winds yeering 10 st ana
south, rising temperature, and clear parity cloudy
weather.
For Tennessee and tho Ohio Valley clear and clearing
weather with north TO west winds
For the Cuff states, northwest 10 north cast winfA
generally lower temperature and clear partly cloudy
weather
For the Upper Mississippi Valley and Missouri winds
shifting 10 eastery and sOu'hery, rising temperature.
and clear partly cloudy weather.
The Ohio River, above Paduoah and the MOnOngabe
will rise, tho Mississippi River will ROMAN nearly sta
tiOnary, and the lower Missouri continue falling.
Cau,iOnarv signals continue at Wilmington Norfolk.
Cape Henry. Baltimore Cape May Pock's Beach. Allan
tic city. Barnegat, Squan Beach, Long Branch Sandy
Hook, NewYOrk, New-HaveD, New London, Woods
Hole. Cleveland. Erie Buffalo, ROches and Osweeo.
aud are ordered for Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-29
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE,

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Capt. Richard Hen
.,a,v hos been ordered to command the nconderoga
Commander william b. Cushing is ordered to the Navy
Yard at Washington, assistant to the executive Off
Paymaster j. A. Smith is ordered to the Constel'
ion Capt Edward Barrett is detached from the Tieon
deroga and placed waiting orders; Lieut.. CommanI
H. Wright is detached from the Michigan aud ord reu
20 the swatara as executive officer; Lieut. oe"'on
Schroeder ia detached from the Mayfowef ana I
to lie swAtara Master William ii. Driggs - e ~
from the South Atlantic Station aud graneu a,ac,ca
absence Acting Gunner Robert Summers Is % ~,
from the Naval Academy at Annapolis, ana ofue'eu "
the Constellation. ~. ,ha uonocacv
Tue Navy Department is advised tnat aho "a IN
surveying service in the Cuff OF MEXICO srr'ou ~ WIN
Cruz April IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-29
A CAUTIOUS SUICIDE.
RErRENCHMENr AT CASTLE GARDEN.


rurpIy THOUSAND DOLLARS CUT FROM THE PAY
ROLL OF THE EMIGRATION COMMISSIONERS
THE IMMIGRATION FARE CONTEST.
An important private session of the Board
y, Emigration was held yesterday afternoon when the
commissioners not only confirmed the action Of former
meeting dischargng about 80 employees who had since
claimed that their dismissal illegal but discharged
another numerous force including superintendent Web
altar and reduced tho salaries Of large number OF EN-
MOVES The following the employees who were re-
noved: E. D. Webster, Superintendent; j. A. DeGraw'
clark at Castle Garden Charles Doan, reasurers clerk
Ueury Iayman treasurer's clerk; Alfred Cooper Wards
leland B1reau i. b. Cooney, Wards Island Bureau
Harry Merritt notice clerk Patrick CLASSY. messenger
q, Labor Bureau; Geo. Martlnus, boarding officer; Wm
II strapg boarding officer j. Brush night Waterman; ;
n Hunt. night Waterman; w. CunEham, night watch
man j. Costello chief gatekeeper Bridget Reynolds,
Wards Island Bureau. All these removals, except the
FRA. arc 10 take effect May /. Mr. Webster VIII 70
tire OIL June !.
Otto Uenzman Chief OF Information Bureau, was
transferred to the Executive Department with salary
of Al sOO j. j. Rue was reappolnted clerk IN the Lana
ING Bureau with salary Of $1,000; Charles kuchen-
haoher was appointed clerk In the Information bureau
an nlaee of Mr. Hentzman, salary s.20o; George Gatu
ner was removed from the Wards Island Bureau hno
nnon,ed Oyerseer OF the Labor Bureau, In place oil MI
| price. W. H. Smith was transferred from the Waii'
! I.laud Bureau " the Executive Departmenii u van
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-29

The number Of Pills made single day IN the United states
ia enormous It easy enough DILL bat make good p'
ali that's difficulty cheap HARSH drastic pills that are
nothing more than casr of less benebt than dose Of
salts but Morris LIVER PrLLs which onssis
no merely empty the stomach but which penetrate
the seal of disease is indeed Sold eveshers JoHH
Hs,Rx CuanAs Co. Propneors and Colege-plsoe M