davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
nFcIsInN.-Tnx- 10

Spprep. Cov't--C hamh0s-8v Judge Dorohue.-
Daley at. The Nsro &cOn whose motion tIi cfIi.
Mater u Lloyd Rue land aet burlington and ~iar Rapids
and a. b. CO-Orlniel In The ma Ger acquiring title N
lands puhlc sguar, place for pIfde rIUuBt
rlHuiing s.rrut-u This Do iu Csc gfu,el
the Oup cline to tllk ~ Tor 40
iut rc-te ~ parties mat tc rl bis pant sLe.ii DO
GRANTED the dtl-'s adO.utl Dt. Morgan
AT NcC,olIus order reces hearing; non, Was had
must Dee corrected.
.irpHior tORri-SpceiGl Term BY judge Freedman.
-F,rIanisz agi. Marncz-Mui denied, With 80
Rugiu ag NohugcI- Pia utn entitled 10 attachment
bliu defendant into cOur. home Life company
al. Mra P'aiitf should Dee LEFT a. establish DIS sht
injunction the ;ra; motion denied win -l0 COSTS 20
abide the event OConuT uSt Ncol -orirr studied Van
Peit agt Haden-Mot4on de d. 10 60 . cannon 81 al
ag scott all nt.IaAng an order of arrest approved.
bail ri 90 Br'kuIan Equitable Lie Ass.rr ety
the Il ted ~ta.ts. LIS have 40 urcr directing
10 The lunL % mIkscpqts Eleggcr
NuhiugrI-fhe DOnd should Dee made abe 20 the ieo-
DE Of New YORK. Clutch - al sgt crowley 80
lion granted, and marked OF te.n on pa nen n 80
drf,udanrs dl-aIrso daring term Pierce %
al agL brUwn 81 al.-iaXatlOn Affirmed.
b. Judge tuINs-Peck, &C, aSt COh'i-Iase ordered On
lie.
common Pleas-Speridl TTm-By Judge LOew.-
TAYLOR ast The Mayor &c-Ses opinion.
BY Judge laremv Donean AIT tfitsc henSeo memo
ranru for counsel SanAay agt liae Findings and de-
signed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
pEAI. FSTATE VAIIrES-

POWER or THE "BE .gSF IN THE AiAREEr- RI rNr
REDUCTIONS Is Prices AND ~ BlNrs-rAY-
MEMS OF INTEEE-T Of MORTGAGES.
While there is no actual improvement re-
ported the real estate market of This cts. statements
have been mado TO TElEUSE reporter by some m
the leading dealers that tho general impression Is that
prices c9unot go much lower. In some cases
q slight encouragement in I'll" Way II more
inquiries after GOOD property spoken o. bat The actual
sale. are very light AM with very fcw exceptions, e
stated these account OF FORECLOSURES Of mortgages
One prominent dealer remarked that De had hoard Of
only one sale on The street w,An Ee past week Or t"o
T only spectators he stated are the bears who
have matters al their own way. AnItaes Iromlnen'
dealer said the greatest reduction had taken
place in unnpr0ycd property IN TIE up.I
part Of the city. and in Ltzl-prieed Io5ion,,,
everywhere: houses THAI were hril years ago "t
$4,000 10 SljO,O00 would not sell today, in many
case, for more than h-lf that SUN. Much o. thc u"in
proved property had long been held at an entirely ic
tiou, value and when It became necessary 20 S tine
land would in many cases. bring more than -5 pcr
cent OF what was asked for IL before the panic Of
1873. on improved property that was wor4
from Ss 900 to 10000 two years a-o tie r.dAc
ton IN value had been much less maraod. especially
and Faurtlraycs below svvcn1vafih>r would gen -
ally hiilg much today as 81 any t"@s tib' On
annareut and thcI were fewer ti.,sac ios of n&vc
when indicated healthy business. IN liTlcm the ie-
as great IN come Otlicf portions OF lut
city. as there is little Of what might be
called higl-pricod property thCre. So much depend.
upon tie location ana tine changes IN the chaactcr 81
business that continually taking place that ts ltD-
teman said. 10 dclt 20 estimate to reduction ~
the value Of downtown hU-uss property, but 10 -
tbourir s,fe 10 nat Il I'd 10 10 30 per cont s4le unds
foreclosure made Tuesday ri the EXCHANGE Sales
room, No III Broadw1y, of the grouni Mn improve
meuts known No. 80 BrO1d-st, for T3l 900 AZ the
sale it vas announced tldt the properly was then no
cupcd rental OF s. 900 peI auun, AMI that the oc-
cupan wished 10 remain ~ that root 1hc gone u nc
preciaUn however. in rentals, 10 stated to thc re
porter has not been cquiyaeut that the vlue of
The property and AN investment in real estate today Will
Yield better Income from rent tnan Il would pri0r 10
1873. go
the last annual report Of the life Insurance com
panCs of this STATE. u stated that over 2pVOtp
were invested real esate securities on jan 1879 by
the iii. companies Of Eew-lOFk Iuquty was made
1T the offices Of several of tie leading comedn.c5
regard the prOmpuess IL the yinent or tle ier
est. In every 10 was slated tbh there
had been serious dhcuity n collecting
the interest Wherever reasonable excuse can be given
for delay to be the practice 10 allow from 30 20
80 days grace, and foreclosures arc TosOrtcd To only
when they become absolutely necessary 10 protect tie
Interests OF the companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
SUSPENSION OF A NEWARK BANGING HOUSE.

On Tuesday evening the Dan6lhS mouse OF
A. II. Reynolds * CO.. Broad-st., Newark, n. j. sls
pended payment, ani vest rday morning the firm made
an assignment Thomas ". Dawson. Mr Reynolds. the
senior member " the firm has delivered an his per-
-ond property for The creditors. statement OF the
affairs in OF preparation. The a-sets amount 10
about 600 with liabilities in the ncishborhooi OF
100000 The assets include valuable real estate I'm
Rroadst valued at $500 OO0 OF which property worth
$50 600 is unncumbered The reminder Of the as'et
account is made MP by stocks notes personal property
ETC. aggregatiug over SlOOOOO The liabilities include
bonds and MORTGAGES cail-ljans on deposit etc. The
suspended house had It's origin tho brokerage firm OF
REYNOLDS d Beach. in 1857. snh c1uen'ly the style Of
the Urn was changed ~ REYNOLDS Surcye, and during
the war Mr R,yu0ld. e.tab shed the present banking
house in his name. Henry lIansllng. the JUNIOR
partner, entered ibo firm about two years ago Tie
partners hopeful OF being able to resume business IN
q short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
rI-yFRAL OF WILLIAM II. ANTHoN.

The funeral services of the late William
Henry Antnon, who died Sunday afternoon last were
held yesterday morning in the Chueh OF the Tiansfc-
ration Protestant EpiscopaD, Twenty ninthst, near
Fifth-ave Owing to the very Indictment weather. the
attendance at the church not large. Among those
present were W. c. Gilman. A <. Jones, NJ d. Prof g..
b. Docharty, and Mr Martinez OF Exchangeplaoe. The
Rev c. H. UOughton rector of the church. assisted by
the Rev C. T.. Houghon, conducted the services. which
consisted partly az the reading % LIST Corinthians.
This followed by the singing OF the hymn Nearer,
my God. TO Thee" As the remains were leaving the
church the choir sang the hume Dmittis There were
no pa-bearers. The body was tlkcn ~ the Hew-York
Marble Cemetery,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
TILE EMIGRATION INVESTIGATION.


MouR TESTIMONY IN PRIVATE SESSION ABOUT
MICHAEL NULANS ACCOUNlS-EA-C ;AMIsSIoNER
NlCHDisONS 0PINI ~ ABOUT HEAD MONEY
The Legislative Committee for investigating
QuaIantiue anl Emigration matters resumed the tAdH-
nation Of witnesses Castle Garden yesterday. Cen
T. H. Jones was recalled. and his testimony, like that OF
The previous day taken III private session He re-
fused make any statement IN regard to the nature oil
, testimony eXepp, that it related to Mr. NGans ac-
counts SoOu after Gen J0nOs lett the Committee re-
Slined the oper session.
Reconnaissance James Il. Nicholson testified that he
was a Commissioner Of Emigration IN 1870, 1871, ana
1872 In I77I 10 offered resolution Ia reduce the
head money to II 30 THIS resolution caused q great
deal of discussion, nut eventually passed lie had
dome this bease he Thought the high amount Of the tax
took away much Of the trade Of the city. lie had con
,ulted with NJ Williams and Mr. SohwAb, agent C the
German line of steamers before the resolution Was
,sssed He knew Gen. Jones then counsel to the
6otld Of Emigration. hut did not think that their
cugin aucc extended further tIau tnclr OBJ 'Hi rCla
lions required. lie did not know Michael htl"u, apu
n heard Of any agreement betNoc! No'h ih" tic
German steamship Inc or any other INC. DE
was not in favor at hdNng any hoad money,
ilt1ou.h lie had not IN :csticatcd what the cnccis
WOuld be-. Abe-bOdcd persons Ge Thought shohii Ice
sick and disabled tie admitted that the Immigrants
were benefited 10y the money raised D. tlc head I& ANA
hat il, imposition harden to i'In, llcl uot pay
ng it rsriY it included III their cost OF isNs'
rne steamship companies who ray the TAX comp hNdto
.AcnsyG, by raising the rates O passage Nhch ihc re-
i ton was made, TIE steamship comp ile> dd 40 T.
tuct the rates ol passage, inst toe immigrants dd hot
eap uay advantage the only rrIuct naue IN passage
rates caused 10y the competition among the different
steamship cor pinics. ,.oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11

that though they tried to sc It for him they
never succeeded in getting contract and finally an
other broker made contract with VIM ID. Booth. who
assigned his contract to Mr.. Garrison. Commodore Gar
rsop testified that he told Mr. Stevenson the on
which willing 10 buy five months before hs
bpnght. and that though he reduced the price from
Si25OOO To $4,000. he never red him cOntracs
exacty complying with his offer. The plaintiffs claim
that they did the work. aud that the contract through
Booth was a nero stttompt To eyafe their calfn Tho
caso IA SIN on r. II. Man and Y. " kcr appeared
Tor plaintiffs Stephen w. Fu IertOn for defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
SUSPENSION OF C. w. ELLIS & co.
DISASTROUS RESULT OF TIE LAED CORNER To THf
PBINCIPAL " BULLS"

I'm
DISASTROUS RESULT OF TIE LAlD CORNER To THE
PRINCIPAL BULLS"
4 new phase of the" Lard Corner was de
yelopcd yesterday the Produce Exchange IN the suS
pension OF c. W Ellis Co. OF Broad-st. the principal
house in the "bull" combination. II i stated wth au
thority that the members NJ the frm expectation o.
the corer" and in order TO create IT, had overloaded
themselves with great quantity OF lard ut from very
low 70 very high prices Tho corner" culm.nated in
an advance to 17li cents pound but the bears
who had been caught refused to settle The
matter was brought before the Lard Committee
of the Produce Exchange, but the " bears" insisted
that the matter should he taken before the Arbitration
Committee or the Exchange, which would summon wit
nesse the effect OF whose testimony would be to prove
that Ellis d Co. manipulated the market 10y means Or
wash" OF fictitious Transaction Tie matter was
finally returned TO the Lard Committee which cstab
lishcd 1Gis cents pound average set ling price
and rendered several decisions in favor OF Ellis Co.
hut the bears represented by Theodore " Perry refused
to settle. Ellis Co.. in the mean time. suffered from
lack OF this money which needed 10 meet their
own obligations Having been Obliged 20 take -
deal lard than they wanted. large NhnenIs
having made 70 mis- city 10 realize the hiSh prices
the corner" obey became OyerO I'd l. Tiey could not
sustain the market. and the price dropped from -
pound. the highest pre-" OF the corner, 10 l-
cents tine price touched Yesterday. - consequence
the fm suffered hclNilg. Tiey have been ing what
Lard they could at the declining prices, an ~" SIN sup
posed 10 have large LOT on hand Ihty are aoiri cl
20 press their inst the rccacitrtnt bears ana
viii probably resume business Ia ~bOr. une.
Tue parent house ~ E,i- * Co. ia existence MANY
years In Boston. c. W Ellis Is q native Of Boston ard
re- resented the firm the Produce Exchange. Charlie.
roEnell j. the "CO.," ant represents the hrm on The
SONS. the arm do n banking aui brokerage business
Their assets aud Liabilities aIc Unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
Whcn the earthanake occnrred ON Monday

When the earthquake occurred on Monday
night there political In session In Of
the rooms Of the courthouse and IL is said the whole
crowd instantly dropped their knees and made a thou
sand and promises for the future. IL takes earth
quake TO move people and II couid only get the
courthouse Ring cleaned out, would he willing
corner a yolcaBo.-l Abbcyille q. c. Medium.
"A little fellow who was at n neighbOrs house
the other day watched the preparations
dinner with great deal of Interest but when asked to
stay and eat something. he promptly refused why,
yes Johnny. you'd better stay" said the lady why can't
yDuf Wen. cause" said the little fellow, ma aid
mustn't unless you AK threo tunes" They invited
lin vice more Iisht of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
CRIMINAL NOTES.

An application WA made Yesterday TO Judge
Barrett fr stay execution IN the ~ John Ozark CON-
yciel Monroe County ~ the murtrr Of Jclh Ir'fr
policeman Of 0chesog ard sentenced to he h'ng~l eg Nqy
J. bit rspifed by the Governor. \ similar 1p
pcat!0n made last TO Judge Brady and denied
In The Court Of General sessions yesterday. Re-
corr Hacke,t presdirg criminals pleaded t. and were
20 fenced follows Waldo r. AMI Elgar - MN asSagt
ad qtefy eacA months In he Pcni' cbiary \. Bia,
forgery 3 Z years Prison. Brady collector for
Commercial Adysr ser Are dii NJ nG he forged the IN
u it's cashier on several cheeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
TILE RAILROAD COMPACT

The agreement between the Fort WAYNE.
Michigan Central and Lake Shore Ralrond Companies
is understood to be concurred In by the SewYok Cen
trail tie Penns lyania the Erie and the Baltimore and
Ohio lines their concurrence meaning that they will
ing agree upon uniform and reduce expenses In
the mater OF getting business t Ia understood that
rates 20 put MP TO fgures which viii diminish
ira 9 I distress slIipprrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11

shouder and his right foot crushed so that anpu-
ration was necessary, and both legs were broken
An accident occurred the Locust Valley branch or
the Long Island Railroad day two which nearly
resulted in n disaster. AZ the $3.50 j. IN tram
from Hunters Point about mile from RUslyn run
ming at the rate 81 miles an hour the axle OF ne
irvingyneels OF the locomotive broke, throwing the
wheels off on either side. The engineers hou. SANK
down uon the track and in this way was dragged about
half nile before the train stopped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
A DISPUTED TRANSACTION IN REAL esrA r

A DISPUTED TRANSACTION IN REAL ESTATE
The trial of the suit of Vernon X. Steven
son and another against Robert w. Mibank was begun
yesterday tho Court of Common Pleas before judge
Robinson. The plaintiffs claim Sli00 for selling tho do
fcndanfs house. at ParKave. aud Thirty for
$4,000. 70 Commodore @. X. Garrison The defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
THE GREATEST OF STREET RAILWAYS.


WHAT TIE TnIgD-AyE. LINE has DONE WITHIN A
YEAR-IAEGF DEDUCTIONS IL EXPENSES.
At the annual meeting of the stockholders
OF he Third Avenue railroad Company yesterday the
President samuel l.. Phillips presented hls annual re-
port tie says that the expenses have been largely
duced and the receipts increased All supplementary
officers have Dten discharged aud Lave been cu
down to the standard Of private establish
m,uts The pay OF conductors and drivers has
been pat down tn the lowest figures Every
department EXCEPT that tlc Secretary has been
gsnzrd with a view to economy. Every detected
IN onczzng has bccl promptly discharged Tho alarm
punch is BEN. supe. soiei by the registering alarm
clock Free PASSES have boon abolished. The horses
have been sugurly FREQ from disease The daily allow
ance Of feed for each horse l52 pounds Of equal bnlE
ol cora and oats and 10 pounds of hay The Company
owns 2Oi5 horses 1i4 OF which have Deen purchased In
the last year. The red cars been repaired and
panied 10 q cost $4,000 Six nc8 open cars ana -
c.u-e cas- have been bui l. Three hundred IONS OF
c.utcI-h,;rin al--t.r rails have been purchased al
of @2JUDO Ia more year there VIII 30 al Gu
Ir. nov trick from riNty-ftL-,t. toe cay HAL
Almost the entire road mas been rcpayed. Tue total
assurances Uu the property amount 10 927I,JvO Ihf
C1upauys real estate - yaiuc1 - Gl,7OJOb 0f which
%, * lus Third aud econ l-Y,a, between Silly
nfiA and -iNty-sNth,sts Wiin iron depot, Olce stables
sc, are y,i.'Ic 40 - ,OD0CGO.
Following iie tho uunrs ul tho directors elected for The
tusU4n year: Samuel l.. PA LIS. UCny IIJTt, william
Eemscu. IuurlOW Weed, hubrf G. kriuson, Jon tiliAh
vs.. lsu Samuel Hal, Noses Mitchell, Hen Morrison
Jane H. ui,L, Frederick u. AJC Al'Xn Ter =. WcDD
dDi JOAN ~. Sdmcr. Tue present Officers, Slnuel j.
PtliYa President and Charles =. hrulrt 0ccfctIfy, II
b. understood VIII ne continued in OH &C. Dividend at
tAo Tale % ten per cent per aundm MAS anncuGoed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS on LONG ISLAND.

George Sprague, conductor Of the early
freight train, the Southern Railroad. winch leaves
Bushwick. L. L., at H. terribly injured yesterday
morning He had been dischaIging freight at the Rich
mond Hill Station about $3.50 m. ana after signaling
the engineer to start attempted 10 got the forward
patt OF the train while In motion Missing his foot
ing he swung under the car and becoming entaneed in
sorIe way in the brake. unable to extrcae himself
anu was dragged distance before the train could
be again stopped His light N ON the hand % the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
THE cosiMIssIoSER or JURORS NOT A CHAR
TER OFFICER.

Douglas TaylOr's salary as Commissioner Of
Jurors was made by law Of 1870 equal 10 that Of the
City Judge. That salary had been $4,000 per annum,
but the Supervisors passed resolution increas-
Ing IL 10 Sl5 900 In the fret six months of $40 Judge
Bedford received salary at the Old rate, there being
doubt Of the right OF the Supervisors 10 increase the
salary. In 1873 the Board of Revision and Correction
undertook To cut down Mr. Taylors salary 10 $1,000
From July l. ISL 20 April 1874. Mr. Taylor received
only o75O. His salary al $1,000 per annum would
have for that period Stl Zoo and, AZ $1,000
ST. 800 lie brought suit against she city IN the Court
OF Common Pleas FOR the larger sum, ana also Tor
$4,000 I0 enses OF hs Office This last lem not
seriously contested.
judge Ioew, giving the Judgment Of the court holds
that Tie net Of 1870 the salary then actually paid To
the Cay Jndgesl .OOiEd tiat 10 the legal salary OF
Mr. Taylor bat he further holds tDat the Once ~ not
Correction Of 1873 had power To modify is SALARY
lie directs judgment i0r Ar Taylor accordingly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
RROOKLYN,s TAX RITDHET.

The Tax Budget Committee of the Brooklyn
Common Council met yesterday and examined the items
" the Budget for year 1915 The total amount TO be
raised from the city g. S6,50o.233 o. The cys install
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
A HoTEL-KEEPgR's EMBARRASSMENT.

In the case of David IIexter against Charles
Knox. Judge Donohue heard yesterday motion ID en-
join Mr. Knox from evictng the paintH from the Pres
colt House forcclOsing chaitol mortgage on tho
furniture I'm the Mr. Knox has long lease ~ the
premises ground rent aud Is the owner OF the build
ings on the lot lie built the hoel and leased II 10 To
plaintiff NJ SJG25 quarter taxing as security for bis
lease chael mortgage the furniture placed by tho
plaintiff In the hotel lie agreed at the time ~ making
the lease to build extension 20 the buildings FOPa
partial failure to ro thus. the plaintiff sued him IN thu
Superior Court and recovered Judgment Tor 1853 IL,
and appeal from dat Judgment Is pending before
the Court OF appeals Meanwhile Mr. Knox obtaineda
Judgment Superior Court for tho rent for The quar-
ter ending Nov. l, 1871 amounting, with Interest, TO
S7j57 d. The for tie quarter ending ON the lat OF
the present month not paid. and Mr. Knox put the
Sheriff possession Of the furniture 10 fOreoi0se the
mortgage and took steps To evict Mr.. IIe1ter
Mr. exter then began this suit 20 rest ain the Tore
closure and the eviction RE admits that no cannot pay
by failure OF Mr.. Knox out bis agIeements,
for which the Superior Court has awarded him siIn
barely equal to the amount lac tHeNterl actually ek-
pended but which than all he owes 10 MI KNOX
Mr. Knox claims that he has alcd from the Judgment
OF the superior Court unjust, and has gwen security
on that appeal pay the judgment n IL II affirmed W
this TO be granted n should bc or the con-
dillon that Mr. HcNtUT gave full security for tile ient
already accrued and Judge DOuOhue Reserved
his dcuissDn BacAham, Snu.es & walker apIea ed TOT
the plaintiff uezter W. McDermott for the Defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11
work OF TIE DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS.

WORK OF THE DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS
The report OF G. s. Greene, jr., Engineer Of
tho department OF Docks, tor the quarter cndins Sept
so has been submitted 10 the Board Three arches
main 10 be constructed at Pier No. /. North River At
tho Chrstopherst. section 81 caroads OF filing has
been pat in place The total amount Of dredging per
formed the oyster Bd>u, in tAe several slips on the
site old Per No 80 ami the line OF the new bnk-
head wall in OF the latter pier amounted to 39734
cubic yards mud and stone AT CarkSons st. section,
j5i piles and guard piles were driven on the foundi-
on Tor the bulkhcad wall between old Piers Nos as and
AZ there were put down 1888 cubic yards OF rip rap.
COS Of 4nch stone iS4 OF stone from the block OH Old
Pes No 80 }5S piles cut of by The machine The
dredging on this amounted to 800 cuDc yards.
ON the King-St aud C,Bals sections heavy work has
done. TIC tOla number of soudlngS taEen along
the Nor Ia aud East Rivers Was nearly 600 ON the
whole work accomplished during the Gualter-Gs%t
cubic Of headers aud stetcher and 4915 cubic feet
al copir gthc amount paid by the Depart en IA wages
to stOnecutte4s laborers, DC, was Tl3OG9 g. Jhls
yivcs the total per cubic loot Of granite cut, ~ IL
fpr the year ending April 80 1879, II "as ~ AZ Dining
the ending sept 80 the sum rfcc ed by the DE
partnont OF DOcFs from collections an rents OF wharf
uYOpeIty deposited with the City Chamberlain 10 tue
credit OF the Commissioners OF the Sukiug Fund
amounted t. Sl3J,s17 SO. EequstiOns have been made
upOn the Finance Den rtWeDt by tho Department OF
Docks amounting 10 S2l3,90J 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11

Bank where be kept hs account, had them casheu anu
annr,nriated the money lie alsO borrowed various
amounts from friends, amounting to several hundred
dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-11

Inent % streets which were repaired at cost OF
nearly 900 900 SI27 500 20. AMI this was approved
by tine COMMITTEES. FOR mounted police ISIS 90 wds
permitted tn stan 4. For celebrating July h. sJOoo was
allowed. For guting the streets 100000 was allowed
For the Department Of Parks. $l3l.OOD was approved