davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-31
TIE NE'V-JERSEY LEGLSL1TURE.

THE NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH RAILROAD
PROPOSED AMENDaBsr TO THE NEWARK CHAR
TER-DEFEAT OF THE CRgEDMoOR BILL
IRON REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRIBUNE.l
TRENTON, March 30.-In the Senate, the bill
to repeal certain franchises granted to the NowYotk
Long Branch Railroad charter mp its third
reading II repeats tho third section except so far as II
may authorize and empower tho New-YOrk and Long
Branch Railroad Company to lease their road to the
NewJersey Central Railroad consolidate their stock
with capital stock thereof TIE bill was LAID over
Mr. Thorn presented the new bond required by law Of
the State Treasurer for sOooo The bond IL signed by
Josephus Sooy jr the Incumbent John s. Trick james
NJ. Duraud. William A. Ripley. Samuel A. DObbins,
John b. Parker William Sooy, Nicholas w. 5ooy, ana
Edward l. thompson. Tho bond was referred TO the
Finance Committee.
plement TO the Newark Charter, which provides that It
shall be lawful tyr the pirm OF Finance OF that
city to bonds not ,eedng the amount OF tax
liens purchased by the Mayor aud Common Council ~
said city at the sale for unpaid taxes Tor me yo IS
for thereafter such sums As they may
best PAYABLE at such time and times "a thew NAV
designate not longer than two years bearing interest
at seven per snnum. PAYABLE semi-lnnnallY;
and tnat received as principal ana interest on
OF the redemption OF real estate soil for taxes
OF 1874 aud for each aud every oher year Oh
bOCds shall be issued DY virtue OF tle DfOYsOps
Of this hereby pledged aud appropriated TO the
Commissioners of the Sinking Fund for the payment OF
the principal and Interest OF Inc nOnls IFr''S
authorized tn he Issued; and mat u shdI De thr uG( W
the Commissioners OF the sinking Fdud 20 pay over 7"
the interest the bnnfs the same
may fan due, and all surplus moneys that may come
into their hands above the needed u paw the
interest shall safely invested Dv then and applied
the payment OF the bonds "A tney may fall due
provided that the amount received a. redemptons 81
each year snail be applied, far may he, 10 the pay
meut Of the principal anu interest OF the bonds
issued on account Of tie tax sal, Of that year
until all tho bonds issued and the interest
due thereon shall have been paid. WAen any balance
remains in their hands. it snail be carried to the
Of the bonds issued account OF the tax sale
2 tho Ing sn % N
portion or the SAID bonds remains unpaid.
The New Jersey CreedmDOr bill. after long debate.
wa. f.aed % Yeas 10 % Nays The bill tn reduce the
rate or toll on the plank road between Essex and Hud
Counties reported adversely ny cOmnttee. ana
the report sustained .wiI1slu ing IL was asserted
on the II ur ~ Mr. Ftzssral that the 0gnerJ Of the
road derive Is per cent per annum profit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-31
GOVERyuENr FEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE or TIE CHIEF -IGSAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, -. G., March 3l-I a. N.
S...o,,e.. s,.. mn. ,,t,cI ftpcn la fglfr IN

WAR DEP ARTNEyT.
OFFICE TIE CHIEF -IGSAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, -. G., March 3l-l a. III.
Synopsis FOR me pISt u0enty fOHr hours
The barometer continues high on the At
Ian nc coast low In the upper MIssi-sipp Valley.
Cl ar weather prevails IN New + gland, tue northern
portion OF Middle ates. the lover lake region the
ONO V tley ana the G. III States.
Tle temperature In the districts east OF the
Mississippi ana fallen the NJrthW West, with nOrthery
winds ald rain. =.
Cloudy ami threatening weather continues in the
South Atlantic States and IN Virginia.
Tne II ssissippl River has risen at h5OhuA and 81
Louis. The . IlO his risen az Cincinnati.
PROB Ibiiitles
tho upper lake region ani thence south
over the Missouri Valley, CLOUDY aud colder wea her
viii prevail with rain. north To west winds. aud rising
barometer during Wednesday nlghl.
For tho lower lake region and the Ohio Valley,
warmer anu partly cloudy weather, with fdilng
barometer and sferly sOuhery winds during the
day followed by local rains and lower temperature.
For New England, generally clear aud warmer
weather. witn east To south winds and falling barometer
Far me Middle Stites ciyutV and UIrmer Weather.
e1eyly or s0atheriy rHdS AMI fIIag barometer, rOt
lOped By hght rams during he nighL
For tne oOdh Atlantic aud Car states partly cloudy
weather light rains tue coast AMI IN the Nils
sissipp Valley. with easeriy % sOutberiy winds and
sgnt changes temperature anu pressure east VI the
Lower Mississippi.
The Liver Missouri and Central Mississippi Rivers
will rise slowly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-31
CORONERS INVESTIGATIONS.
A MAS FEIGHTENFo To DEArH-FATAL RESULTS Of
NEGLECT OR WANT OF CARE.

A MAS FEIGHTENED To DEArH-PATAI RESULTS OP
NEGLECT OR WANT OF CARE.
Coroner Croker continued the inquest yester
day in the case OF Richard Finley aged 10 years OF No
SIS East ghtcentn-st who was killed on March 20,
having been struck by the elevator the Western
Union Telegraph building at Broadway and Dey-st.
The Jury, after being absent for time returned
unanimous verdict that Finley TO has death from
shock due to injuries received, sail injuries being the
result OF negligence the part OF the Western Union
Telegraph COMPANY not having tho door Of their ele
YafOr properly secured.
Coroner Ke,ser Wa summoned Yesterday TO hold
inquest fhe body OF 3 rnnlUneY Is. PIrdy, ageG 81
wears. the keeper 0f tine FiftR District Police Court
Prison. on OIe-hun irrd-nitW cnty iiIt n-st.. near
F1urtulve., VINO dIrI on Monday evening, apparently
fright te Ni<ent, one Of the prisoners set nro
10 her bed clothing, and PIrty was hOrrned At
tue sight f, dead. ZIck, VINO had been hrld Ia
default OF bail charge false pFttcuNc-,
placed Purdys body floor ana went To the Twelfth
PrccIuct Police station. whrre n gave information OF
at had trau~pir-d He then urned with me officers
~ prison anu permitted himself TO Do again locked
An inquest WI. held Yesterday the body OF George
IoxOw aged Il years. VINO ded on Mdrcn "a at No 2i8
West Tweuty-eIgnth-st from mi niles received
on Marcn through collision between q
LrAni-.t. railroad car AM cai DeIor III %
mony oil The witnesses showed that tue Grandst. rail-
ROAD track Vas blocked With snow, anu III uylhs 70
North Mcore the car was run Tor seyerdl yaru
Dv the OF tue Eighth-INe Track IN SWINGING On
To- turn North MOUre,t the end OF the car swung
round and crushed xOSs itte nnger, the injury re-
sultIus III tetanus aud death The jury returned an
omen verdict, merely finding the cause Of DEATH
Coroner Croker summoned yesterday 10 hOId an
inquest the Dody OF Mary wagner aged 10 years, OF
FIfivfuir-st between Tenth aud Eleventh ayes, who
, IN the Hospital from injuries received on
Feb. q. Her hdr was caught I'D the Orillng OF Ihe
machinery the Irvine factory az Fiity -aeY9n't anu
Eleventnlye., by which accident her scalp MAS torn
com Oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-31
WEDNESDAY. ls-TRPLE SHEET

er, who is short and stout greatly affected when
Judge Gilbert said TO him:
Murphy. we have given your very careful con-
siderat0n and do not detect any error. n any nas
been committed We Obliged. in dspOsing OF this
matter. To confirm your conviction; and our ouly re-
naming duty Is TO FIX time for your execution. For
that purpose Friday. May Il, between the
hours OF 10 in the morning aud In the afternoon.
Murphy appeared greatly affected by the decision
aud lifting his manaced hands, to give force TO his
words, said: " | never In RJckand County no
mOre-nO more than that desk there. That thing they
round me guilty OF had more nanI In than n I'd
ID. yer been born" JIdgo Gilbert replied: We'll, II
any wrong has been done you 1t can't ne reneded here
now 10 Will have 10 ba remedied III another place.
Take a. prisoner awav."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-31
COMMENCEMENT OF woMAN's MEDICAL
The Commencement of the Woman's Medical

The Commencement Of the WOman's Medical
College OF the New York Iudrmary celebrated at the
Unon League Tneaer last night in the presence OF an
audience which filed every seat in the auditorium. The
graduating class was composed OF Miss A. D. NJ Kelsey
MARIA Gardner and Miss Sarah J. Anderson The
chair was occupied by samuel Wletts. at whose right
hand sat Rev. H. C. Potter d. d. On the other side
of Mr.. wiletts was DR.. Emily Backman, Secretary of
the Faculty The degrees were conferred By her. AFTER
WHICH Dr. Potter made i short address, IN which he
said
Am here o-night-at the invitation OF the associa-
ton which all OF Us tOgetner-to make the open
ing speech. sly position is ike that OF man opening
an oyser Others are reap the fruits OF what open
20 them When look at this audience am satisfied
that the theories OF which this lie the handspring are
spreading and becoming powerful Those OF Us who
read the papers have seen account or how 100000
people gathered about DIR. keneaIy in London
Yesterday. I had no special liking for DR.. Kenealy'
and thought him a rather disagreeabe person,
but after reading an account OF the rdcue and abuse
which he was subjected on the occasion ~ n
ing speech in Parliament, have conceived KIND OF
.vmpatLy for him. Now those ladies' who 20 out INTO
the world physicians. do 50 amid the uersVe snou
and boots Of the pOpulace. An dncent NI.cI n"s
THAI rldcue OF TRUTH ms Is so IN meas
ure and do not tor moment doubt Dut TINS lnstltn-
ton can stand full measure OF ridcule Ihere Is no
one among US VINO when taken SICK woulu not
thought .kn, and care OF woman, than the
skill Of the male ply stefan rejoice 70
think that within few years tnero VIII dawn an age
when the rubbish OF tue past VIII De cas-. asue anu =.
viii be- known and recognized that woman has a great
office TO perfOrn. The light climbing up the sleeps Oh
time, aud the dawn IL mere. - =,
After tie valedlctOry was read Oy MISS a ~ NJ
Kelsey snort essay was delivered by the Rev l. &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-31
MINEES OUTRACES.
ADVANCE OF ARMED sTHIKERs or HAzLEToS-CoN-
sTERNATION IL THE TOwN-rHE MOB CHECKED
BY LIE REMnNsTRANCEs OF A PRIEST.

ADVANCE OF ARMED sTHIKERs on HAzLEroS-CoN-
sTERNATION IL THE TOwN-TIIE MOB CHECKED
BY THE REMoNsTRANCEs or A PRIEST.
UAZLETON, Penn, March 20.-A telegram re-
ceived tins morning from Audenred states that an
armed force OF miners. which began organizing last
night, was en- tins place. They compel others
TO join them, and intend TO visit Trrsk0w and Beaver
Meadow. collecting recruits as they advance. Our
streets thronsed with excited citizens discussing
the situation. An angry word or display oil weapons
might have precipitatod fearful rot.
The intercepted at Beaver Meadow mines
by Father Warren the Catholic priest Of Audenreid
who persuaded Them to Gsporse and rriurn 20 their
homes. The HazlrtJniaDs have thus escaped second
invasion which threatened serOus consequences, and
everything l. quiet MANY shots were fired last
b. the rioters while rdying .her forces hye
Of wnich went through window o. the yorktown
C0mpany's store. Al Beaver Book two Of the hTcnrn
were driven their work. and one Of them was con-
PEELED to Join the ranks o. the rioters
MARCH or THE RAIDERS OS SEVERAL C1ILIERIEs-
THE MINERS COMPELLED TO STOP woRK-AD
FOR THE SHAKERS FROM THE BENEVOLENT
ASSOCIATION.
MAUCH CHUNK, March 30.-Nearly $50 armed
raiders were in procession to-day. and visited York
town. Spring Mountain, Audenred. Beaver Meadow,
Jeanesville and other co.res on scouting eIpedl-
ton and made al persons stop who were engaged on
dead work No injured, and no damage was
DONE II reported that $1,000 bags Of -four we're pur-
chased the miners III the 1thgu N'chf
with the funds Of the WorKingmen's Benevolent Asso-
cation and ia now delivered IN the neghhorbood Of
AudfuiriI and Beaver Meadow, whence IL VIII Oe dis
tr1buted 10 IN need Throughout TINS and the ad
Joining regions
ALLIANCE BETWEEN TIE MINERS AND LABORERs
BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION, AND THE MECHANICS
AND wORKINGMEN's ASSOCIATION.
PoTTsvLLE, Pa, March 30.--A joint meeting
OF the Miners and Lsborers' Benevolent Association
and the Mechanics ana Workngmen's Society was held
in this city to-day the purpose OF AIMING ana form
ing a combination for mutt protection Twentythree
districts were represented. President Jonn welsh OF
the Miners Association, occupied the chair BOth or
gapizltlons were fully represented Mr. John slney'
President OF the Miners National Association OF the
United States came here from Cleveland Omo on bust
ness connected with the meeting and stated that ne
,ayors the alliance. Resolutions . that effect were
adopted unanimously.
LABOR ALLIANCE.
dspatch from ShamOkn THIS evening states that the
m liners continue Joining the Miners Union organized
there recently and is supposed that they VIII sus
ne nd work IN all the mines soon. unusual quiet pre-
vailed throughout this region to-day ana the LabOflnR
Associations here deprecate the acis OF violence com
mitted al HaZletOn yesterday by their cO-V0rKmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-31
LATEST SHIP LNEE5


other ShtD Netrs ScrOHd (1Ts.l
ARRIVED.
seamsp Champion Charleston March 81 sit sf
10 }. W. v .lntsIu n 20.
esanp Isaac bell wrsace Norfolk CITY SebaOsa
9Th ndse sri pas. Old Dominion Vt snshp 60.
o Soston Ferguson. Liverpool Il ays va" nsss
Bari U -nano iltsLl OiyaT bserIoo - a.. Wth az
Bng C.roae EJ Bangor Dge Aessaa % days. a fls
SAILED
Steamships Wisconsin Lvsf9oo: RTo7s ,r G'a'gov or
Sa Franc ca. fsu Ra. os
z ga Abbio thomas, Have ? g. tarney. Csraeua
MEMORANDA go.
The bark Dagma (Sorl Have saica armed 29h
anchored aay HOOK orisr lowed 70 Tic -. is ter
t3OtaL
BRUNSWICK Ga Msrch 30 Arrived scIrs Mary J. ward ase
Mnrrb 36Aivei steamship Ivde Dom Neafo'h
Cleared ship roorndeau tbr for Prn'acols
AoBLE March 3OAuyrd barA Bc5ni. from A1trsgp faro
line (Brl from Fleetwood. Cleared hr Anne be- o NsF'en
NEwOKLnASs March jO-Arrvci steamship huuI,
March JO-Aryei, sup hsl'ucA-H non Law
erpOOi; krnma. rom P4fr 30 A.
PoKrLASD 3O.-Arei. s'hrs RtS SumDsen hom View
r.s Cleared sohr, Loretta Mobile: Prospect fT Phss,
pnA osIid. steamship berAs iDf P1lla eiDmA q.
WINSGTos. ~ q. LA ch 3O-saiei siea'asap des'' ''s
Ses-IorE
IAvASA March 30AnyeI seamhp Cty Of Mexico, oherFos
Verat 10 o Nev-f1rK Mlrcn l. -
HALIFAX - steamship, Ahanbn. Tor Boston.
P p joias y t. 50 ss oa, aeTe
ha * J"hs Of he Toe rec
DISASTERS.
BALTIMORE 30 Cori Tivlor '-on Boston hoy
BALTIMORE vent bSnol ianj on tar -i'h h| i-i
NAMED on the I-fI She q ) 81
QUEENSTOWN 3Orhe ba Donna PsicS Which 'ruTe<
s-H.y dAInAgal "A gale a asl bat stove
MOVEMENTS or PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
Steamship A.4oAo arrived FraHco March
49,
Steamship .aei Yokohama saa Francisco a'ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-31
ADVERTISING AND ADVERTISING AGENCIES.
W. heleve that il has come TO be an almost


universally accepted maxim in the world ~ commerce
ana trade that intelligent and iudciOus advertising s
one of the first requisites 10 success In business. 80
fully recognized has become this fact that the West OF
the large manufacturers and merchants quite invari
ahy now inrust their advertising business, when 10
be properly executed would Of necessity CONSUME much
of their time and attention, To advertising agents men
who have made a study OF the best methods, ana are
fitted by training and experience to select the most sd
yautageous channels for obtaining the public notice ana
Interest In the large cities OF the country are FOUND
numerous agencies OF this character SOME OF them con
tueted by gentlemen real culture and marked bust
ness ability and upon marvellous scale VI expenditure
and receipt -.
Prominent among these houses in Sew-York Is the
firm OF Bates Locke. VINO very centrally ana con
yenently located ParA-row, al the corner OF Beck
man-st Mr. Bates OF this nrm has enjoyed long ana
varied experience IN the art OF ADVERTISING while Mr.
Locke has att aimed d national celebrity BY his frequent
contributions 20 the humorous literature OF the day a.
Rev Petroleum Nasty, and AS practically acquainted
with the newspaper business by bis long prOpreOrsp
OF The Toledo Bade Both gentlemen seem exceptionally
we'll for their business, and connDIns their aLen-
ton chiefly to the larger and better class OF newspapers
mar fairy claim best facilities for promoting the
interests Of their customers, large anu siha'-
Held Republican, March -. .F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-31
WASHINGTON.
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
DISTRICT FINANCES-A DECISION.
WAsHISGToS, Tuesday March 80, 1877


WAsHISGToS, Tuesday, March 80, 1873.
The Attorney General has given opinion in
reply TO an inquiry from the Commissioner of the
Sinking Fund Of this District whether there has
been such a redemption of bonds issued by the act
Of June 90 1872 to require them 10 be destroyed,
that there has been no such redemption, and he
Is also Of the opinion that the bonds are in the
hands of the Commissioners 10 be dealt with
qrlired by the act of the District Assembly which
authorized their issue. and the act Of Congress of
June 90 1874. By the act of the District Assembly
the Commissioners were authorized to issue bonds
and in connection with the Government
them, and with the proceeds to pay GER
tain liabilities of the City Of Washington, in
Gliding the $40 certificates of indebtedness
issued under act of Congress and ordinances of said
city. These certificates would mature July 30 1873,
and November 90 1915 When the first class of them
was about coming due the bonds could not be sold
except at great sacrifice. The Commissioners did
not sell them. but borrowed money to meet the ma
turing certificates, using the bonds security for
the loans. These loans have been paid, not with
proceeds of the sale of the bonds nor with money
raised by Section of the Assembly act of 1872 for
the special purpose OF meeting the interest on tins
class of bonds, and creating SINGING fuBG for their
payment but with money taken from other funds,
provided for other purposes.
THE NEW TREASURER OF TIE UNITED STATES.
Mr. John c. New has accepted the appointment of
Treasurer of the United States and will the
Office three months hence. ut the beginning of the
new fiscal year. He visited various bureaus and
divisions to-day. and paid his respects to Treasurer
Spinner. He returns home tonight,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-31
TOPICS OF DISCUSSION IN THE SENATE.

TOPICS OF DISCUSSION IN THE SENATE.
q QUESTION OF HOME RULE-INTLhEsr On NEW
YORK CITY MoNEYs--PAYNENT OF ASSISTANT
KEEPERS OF THE COUNTY JAIL-IHE COUNT
TREAsURERS ACT.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEI
ALBANY, March 30.-A resolution 10 pr'hI
500 Of the Governors message on the oaAAiS was
passed by the Senate this morning all voting III 'ne
Affirmative The act TO authorize the levy OF al ann
tax of OIL for We years the town OF Potsdam toward
building town hall was passed by vote OF Il ID pu'
not without some sharp protests from fe" Denoci auo
senators who claimed that the bill was opposed 10
home rule left the people Of Potsdam DO vote 10 'he
matter not even leaving them the appointment oi
the Commissioners 10 take charge OF the "orA. IL "
stated by Senator johnson that $50 persons III fo''d
had demonstrated against the passage Vi 'Ho
bail The bill in relation 10 Inc iA'e -
Interest On city moneys IN Ne" hoiA
read for a third time and lost by party V0O' =. -
Republican Nays against Il Democratic Yeas IDe
spul,ean majority desired TO change the Dill 80 as "
sssa The Controller one Of he ev smsiAn w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-31
CUsTOU.HOUsE ASSESSMENTS.

Notwithstanding all the protestations of re-
form in the administration OF affairs at the Custom
house from time to time matters TO the surface
which Indicate that the poison has not yet been entirely
ar,dcated from the system Political assessments have
been strictly forbidden, and yet papers are circulating
through the Custom house demanding that the en-
ploy6s shall each contribute portion OF the eI'
penses of the Connecticut election now approaching
II has been an unusual matter employees for
other than elections be held In this State and the IN
frtnnat. are apprehensive that there Ia new depar-
tnre m that line that they will be compelled TO de-
fray the election expenses OF the ADMINISTRATION III
every State of the Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-31
,ypoRr SALE OF DOCKS TO-DAY.

An important sale of piers and bulkheads
will take place at the Ex ,hanee salesroom' NO III
BROADWAY at noon to-day, by order OF the CommiS
soneIs of Docks. VIM. Kennedy acting as aueuoheei
According 10 The terms OF the lease the purchaser Will
,t,n e ,be right 20 collect and all wharfage
which shall accrue from the by vessels OF more
than FIVE tons burden OF AL the piers and bnlkheads
named in the within catalogue for and during the term
Of three year, from May 1879 The sale VIII Include
81 piers on the East and 20 piers Oh the Sortn
RIVER az follows Piers Nos 49, A, 60 piers al the oo'
Of RiyIngton-st., Thirdst, Fith-st' iVenY
Twenty oiehth-st, Thirty thHd-t', Ihlf'l ,
Thirty eighth-st Finy-thirist., Eighty7i1ihst ana
hulah.aa ous.hunared dsiXihst, One-Ruadrea-ana-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-31
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBrNE.I


BILL.
IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNEI
ALBANY, March 20.-The Assembly Commit
tee on the dciary heard argument this afternoon
from iward Fitch, member OF the Council OF Political
Reform, opposition to the Police Justices bill,
before the Com nttee Mr. Ftch held that FIVE justices,
If men OF legal atainmeuts could perform oil the WORK
as easily as the present 10. Col John K Fellows was
heard IN favor OF the BILL TIE question postponed
unt9 THURSDAY, when more members OF the COuac OF
Political Reform Will appear.
The Senate judiciary Committee heard an argument
by smith NJ. Weed tbs Afternoon, in favor OF the dill
recently introduced in the Senate by Mr. Tobey allow
Ing certain insurance companies NewYOrk TO invest
their money In other states Mr.. Weed argued that
money so easy in New-YOrk City that reasonable
interest could be demanded by the companies for
the millions OF surplus which they hold. delegation
appeared also from the East and West SIDE Associations
who cOntradicted the arguments Of Mr.. Weed pretty
efectuay. statng bat the INSURANCE companies expect
the passage OF this bill, call in all the money
invested by them safe and reasonable interest In
pond and mortgage in this State and loan II at interest
high 10 and II per cent uncertain ventures out
West They claim that such course will endanger the
Interests of every policy holder and deplee New York
State Of large proportion Of it's ready money. The bill
is still under consideration.
General Audit Dill, after the model Of the State
Audit BILL and applying the City of New-YOrk. will
be reported by the Assembly Committee Cites 10
morrow. II provides for the appointment OF three
Commissioners to audit all legal and equitable claims
against the city, whose decision shall be final Slx
months to be allowed IN which TO present claims.
The Commissioners to be appointed by the Mayor,
and their term or o1ce is three years The same Com
mittee VIII report favorably tomorrow the bill recently
introduced by MIR. Hess OF NewYJrk, giving the Police
Board authority to do the streetcleanng by contract
with the lowest bidder, AMI sell the ashes and refuse
the highest bidder scaled proposals to be received
and considered.
The Assembly Committee on Commerce and NlviGa-
ton referred the application Of the Commissioners
migration increase of head money TO sub
committee Of two who wiI report the Committee on
Thursday.