davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-03
LIMITING con PROJECTION.
A MODIFIED COMPACT SIGNED.

! Il MODlEltD tOMIACI HlGNED.
AGREEMENT BETWEEN ALL TIE COMPANIES EXCEPT
THE LEHIGH VALLEY AND TIE PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD COMPANIES CONDITIONS OF TUE
COMPACT
An agreement for the regulation of the coal trade
was signed yesterday by the officers Of all the coal
companies, except the Lehigh Valley and the Penn
syvania Railroad Companies. This agreement pro-
vidcs for restriction Of the production to the de-
mand. twO-thrd vote is necessary 10 determine
the time that mining shall be suspended. and the
amount which the tonnage shall be reduced. The
decrease In the output is to be divided between the
companies according To their business from October
l Ia the time OF the restriction. Each company Is
permitted Ia sell It's coal in any it peases
and 10 make It's prices except that 10 advance
prices the unanimous consent of the companies is
required II Is provided also that the agreement
shall NOS BE- binding unless II shaiihave been signed
by al the companies ON or before October TO- Ii
perfected, II Is to continue in force BIZ years.
The principal feature of the compact is the re-
striciion of tonnage. ANY company which has ac-
cumulatcd a surplus of coal may call meeting of
the companies. Ii these are unwilling or unable to
take the surplus, the company may then demand a
restriction Of production until its surplus has been
exhausted. If the companies refuse this demand
the company has relief except TO sell It's coal at
any price It pea,es. No penalties for violation of
the agreement prescribed Prices are Left to be
governed by the demand. and public sales may be
made. The preliminary agreement, signed last
week by three of the companies. provided that re-
slriction should depend Upon the majority vote Of
the companies. 1t is understood that the Delaware
and Hudson Company refused To sigu IL on account
of TIN. aud minor provisions. The acceptance Of
this condition would have thrown the complete
control of the trade into the hands OF the Pladcl-
phil companies President Gowcn, of the Reading
Company, Yesterday expressed his Willingness 20
make the required concessions and the modified
compact was signed. 70 bee effective IL needs now
the consent OF the Lrhigh Valley and the Pennsyl-
wanna Railroad Companies. Grave doubts OF their
consent were expressed yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-03
NEWARK CITY NOMINATIONS.

The City Convention of the Republicans of
Newark was held last evening ~ the Opera House
in that city. Theodore Macknet, "a pronounced
law and order advocate, received tie nomina-
ton for Mayor the third. regular ballot,
r. ceiviug 40 votes, At being necessary to a
choice. The candidates Of the German element
were x-Aldcrmcu Stainsby and Paterson. The high
est numter Of votes received by Mr.. ttaiushy
was 80 aud by Mr.. Paterson Is. The follow
ing additional nominations were made: For Water
Commissioner. James l.. Quincy; for surveyors
o. Highway, Ernest Adam and james H. Bird; for Tax
Commissioner Marcus >. Richards for Trstce TO civ
Home gresham Thomas y. Peddic. Resolutions
were adopted advocating reform IN the tax system
dcnouncng the prison labor contract system, and
favorlng no unnecessary municipal expenditures,
traordnary appropriations to be left to the vote OF
the whole people.
Ia reference To the sunday law matter, resolution
was adopted declaring the sense Of the convention.
Republicans d~clam al right intention to
interfere With any mans meat or drink recreation.
long obcyA In those matters, In all others, the
laws under winch he lives, and docs not disturb or III
wade the equal rights of others, out tie Republican
party il now, II always mas been, party oil Law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-03
Nnr GENrEAL sYPHEP.
nv rrIrvp oF MIR. Tides WHO GAVE TIE LAT
INKS VIEWS To- THE PUBLIC a DEMOCRAT
--. -. -LlL ~ y

nv TriTND oF MIR. 1IiDE> WHO GAVE TIE LAT
INKS VIEWS To TIM PUBLIC DEMOCRAT.
lHY TELEGRAPH TO TIE ruBuNEl
WA~uINGTON, Oct. 2.-Ihe views recently eX-
pressed bv Mr.. lden 10 a friend who was visiting
him al Grcs~tonc the substance Of which was pub
lshcd n Washington dispatches 10 The TRIBUNE
on last Monday have given rise TO an extraordinary
amount of comment ma the pres, everywhere.
The funniest development iu cor necuon with the
matter is tine alleged discovery that General j. Hale
Syrher. of this city. was tire friend to whom Mr..
Tiidcn uubosoncd himself. and who thereupon
came 10 Washington aud reported the matter to
the new .papcrs. General Syphcr has not been IN
New-York for three mouths he says he never saw
Er. Tilden OF had any communication with him III
ms life. lie is one OF the most stalwart of kepub-
leans aud has represented one Louisiana district i'll
three successive Congresses. He is now ont Of
politics. and j. settled hero as the agent Of. the
Louisiana and Texas Railroad and Steamship Com
pauy. General Syphcr Is somewhat indignant at
the misrepresentation TO which he has been sub
jccted.
The version of Mr.. Tldeu's views as published in
Tn lEWU>I came from near friend OF Nil Ill
den. a pronounced and active Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-03

aster, with mountain range between them and the
Utes They are free from danger unless the out
break among the Indians Is more general than Is
now supposed.
CHEYENNE. w. T.. Oct. 1.-Two frcIghters named
Kinney and Gardner. who were recently engaged In
hauling the baggage of Captain DOdge's company
to Steamboat Springs from Middle Park. ar
rived here from the North Park last evening.
They report seeing fresh signs Of Indians
through the Park, and of meeting young
Arapahoe, who told them that the Arapa-
hoes had joined the Uics for the purpose OF
driving the coorcd soldiers Captain Dodge's COM
panyl out If the Park. They think the Indians
were about 10 proceed 10 Steamboat Springs to A.
tack Captain Dodge when the approach of Major
Inornburgh attracted their attention. 1t - sup
posed that they attacked him instead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-03
TELEGKIPHIC NOTES.
A SAVINGS BANK sUsPENDs.


NEw-OmEANs. OF. 2.-lhe Citzcns Savings
day INTO voluntary liquidation There wl be
loss TO d,pos,tors
THE ARRIVAL OF A MURDERoUs MACHINE
Penn Oct MIN g1lewS t2 Ss used e
ONe on the Sh nst arrived mere last night from Potts
HEAVY DAMAGES FOR THE Loss OF LEG.
BooIpN, Oct. The jury has awarded rlo.633
joan J. Green who Lost Lex at The Woston disaster
ola Colony RAILROAD october ., 1873 Green sued Tor
100000
II.H PROPAGATION TAKEN Up AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Oct. = fish culture association was
large number OF gentlemen, from All pats Of The country.
A NEW INSPECTOR OF RIFLEPRACTICE
ALBANY, y. y, oct. 2.-Coonci Hohcrt Oily
plant A. D. {, no t,@ S,s y. M e ,omn4nHeT,n,S mel
General George ~. Mlugatc, resigned
A DIVIDEND 10 THE CREDITORS OF JAY COOKE.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct 2.-lhc committee of credit
tors Jay Cooke estate today declared third
They aisodeoaed an dividend Of per
A DIFFERENCE OF oPINION As t. AN UMPIRE.
Oct 2hse dr c,, y S the the
oS1oOeT and if J. at stanton p
uttered about the umpire. kyloiL
THE CANADIAN LUMBER TRADE.
OTTAWA. Oct. 2--AbOut 5O,OOOOOO feet of lum-
purchased by foreign deao-s In ibis cy have not been
delivered Ereghs have advanced om 20 TO 90 cents per
present. the entire fleet Is engaged Ia delivering lumber
Tor American purchasers.
A TRIAL IMPORTANT TO AssURN PARK
FREEHOLD, " j. Oct Il lie second tual "f DIR.
Hugh Kmmouth for dispensing liquor al bis Asbuy PARK
mouth Court OF oyer ana lcnneI III hhhonl j. one OF
the weaies and most prominent nhy Scans 10 the couny
ever uiei under ;he si utes.
ruF cosr OF A RAILROAD FRANCHISE
NEW-ORfFAN-, Oct. 2.-lhe City Council in
special session 70 day. accepted the bid Of ee cry hnrad
The veto OF The Mayor Who wa, III i@'or Of (" c,pting
dale nXed fof opening tho bids. Council added the
T5 to budget reVenue1 ana passed. az "fdnfn,e appr
pang the amount TO the liquidation Of The bonded doG' Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-03
THE LISTS NOT YET FILLED

KEEPING UP THE FIGHT FOR INSPECTORS.
ANOTHER LONG SESSION OF THE POLICE BOARD
WITH LITTLE PRoGREss-A DECISION BY TIN
COURT DELAYED BY JUDGE DAyIs's ILLSFss-
THE MAYOR ALSO POsTPONRs ACTION.
The Police Commissioners made little progress
toward completing the lists Of election inspectors
yesterday, though another long session was held
In one Assembly District some Of the most
prominent Democrats IN the city were
appointed. including Samuel j. Tiden and Police
Commissioner Maclean. Ahldayts from the Com
missOners presented to the Extraordinar
General Term OF the Supreme Court but no decision
was reached, rs judge Davis was absent on account
Of sickness The Mayor postponed bis hearing In
the cases of Commas 'onors MacLean. Morrison aud
French until Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-03
CRIMES AND cAsr4Lrrs-Sr TELEGRAPH

INSTANTLY KILLED BY An EXPLOSION.
uARRISBUEG. Penn, Oct w lliam week.-Mrs.
was instantly killed by explosion IN tue Lykens Valley
niue this morning.
A FALL OF TOR COAL.
WuKFSBARRE, Penn, Oct =. -tOrnelus McBr-
artv miner was fatally injured by fail top coal and
rock IN Pros pect CollicIy AT noon to-day
THE WAY Man TRIED 10 REFORM HIS WIFE.
MILKT-BAERr, Penn, Oct. 2.-iesterdav, at
Mner- -tatou shoemaker, named John Prine beat his
wife drunk with club, nhicting injuries which To-
sulted m her death last light
TWO SHIPPERS FOUND GUILTY
Ro-roN Oct William VI. Patterson and
Joshua Track captain Of he schooner Jenei son
Boniru have found guilty al r"ssung aud @ssAuthS
deputy Marshal aoupe. while IN the discharge oi his duty
STRUCK BY A LOCOMOTIVE.
PRoViprNCE. X. l., Oct. Tine Taunton tram
Tins morning brought Who had been struck by loco
mov when klns uu tho In Attcboro 40 - prob
ton -. ,,,-,.,.,.,,., rt,~n.n
san FKANcIsCo, Dct. 2.--alVador, the lndian,
r1n Numbered Paul IA ger. Mann County last ~pring,
"a. at afternoon. lie confessed nav
my committed other murders ho met Ills death WIN
uImncss
A TRAIN-WEECKE LIGHT SENTENCE
B.FfAlo. \. J.. oct. In tao Lue county
court of sessions to-day Judge Wiam W. Hammond pre-
Ton. On The Lake shore Railroad, ana who confessed Ills
crime was nnc~sl5
FOUND BLEEDING on THE SIDEWALK
R,sToN Oct AT Neednam last evening" thas.
H. lagg luund lyur siba Oh tho sldswaA nor M,
loase ls heat, and covered with nSN ,es sl
Irni.e,. HIS injuries serious Joseph o~on hAS
yssu aIrvstod "a the assalAn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-03
THE TAX OK WUISKFY.

A Obligation PROM TIE SOUIH COMING TO WASH
INGION TO ARGUE IL Favor OF A REDUC-
IIOS.
lHY TELEGRAPH To TIP TRlBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, oct. 1.-The Democrats, having
been successful IN causing a reduction of the inter
nal revenue tax on manufactured tobacco from "a
20 Is cents per pound. are now endeavorng TO eff
feet a proper tomato reduction of the tax whiS-
key. 4 representative OF the largest copper dis
filling firm ina Kentucky called at the Office of the
Commissioner of lntcrnal Revenue yesterday, and
conveyed the intelligence that delegation of whis
key distics viii arrive here III few days TO urge
upon the Commissioner the cXpediency OF reduc-
inr the tax ON whiskcy, and 10 endeavor to per
suadc him 10 favor the reduction III his annual re-
port II is safe 10 assert that they will be dsap-
NOlUted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-03
MIR. ryyER IN THE NORTH PARK.

A WAR PARRY OF ARAPAHoIs LATELY SEN IN
THAT RTGiON.
WAsHINGTON. Oct. 2.-General Knapp. Chel Ole,, h
of the Post Office Department. received tonight tho
following reply To his telegram to the postmaster
II Laramie. asking information relative 10 FIRST
Assistant Postmastcr-Generai Tvner and party;'
LARAMIE. Wy. T.. oct >. 1870.
W. A. KNArP, Chief Cierk 4. q. j.
Part, lust arrived saw General Iyner and party on
Bg Creelf about fifteen miles from Ilnktm- Ranch, 20
fhe entrance to Norh rk. Messengers have been sent
10 warn them Of danger from indiana Think they are
all right VIII telegraph YOU when near from them.
4. W srALDING Acting Postmaster.
This places General Iyner and his friends 100
miles east of the scene Of Major Ihornburgs dls-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-03
THE OUTBREAK OF THE UIES

MERRITT IN ROUTE TO TIE FRONT
ur TAXES FIVE HUNDRED MEN, AND FOUR HUNDRED
MORE ARE To FOLLOW To-DAY-A NJ" ~
PLANTATION OF THE wAE-MR MEEkEk' HE
AGENT AT WHILE RIVER ,
General Merritt eft the Union Pacific Kali
road station AT Rawlns, Wyoming, Yesterday
with 300 men, and is marching to the rescue
OF the troops under Captain Payne, now sur
rounded by the Utes. A party OF 400 men
will follow from Rawlins to-day. The
fate of the Agent mt White RIVER,
Mr.. Nathan c. Mecker, who was formerly
In the employ of THE TRIBUNE, Is
vet unknown. 1t is feared, however
that all the inhabitants of the Agency
have been massacred 4 telegram from WASH
mcton attributes this outbreak III part To the
malice of a mail contractor who. having lost
his contract, is endeav0ring TO prevent ms
successful rival from getting the benefit Oh IT,
THE STORY ABOUT THE CONTRACTOR.
AN ALMOST IScREDIBLE TALE OF THE MANNER IN
WHICH A DISAPPOINTED MAN Is SEEKING RI
vENGr.
Iny TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNEl
W,sur~cTo< Oct "a statement made here To-
dov Inv NJ. Riedell an agent Of ex-senator Dorsey
m relation to the mail contracts held 10y the 'or
throws a new ray Of light upon the possible causes
Of the outbreak in the Ute country. The statement
is substantially follows;
Ex-senator Dorsey has the contract for carrying
the mail. from White River. Colorado, to kavln~'
in Wyoming, the route passing through TIE O'r
country. some time ago the sub-contractor' h'u''u
Perkins. threw up his contract, expecting 10 De
allie 70 renew il at a higher price, lie
was disappointed in this, the contract beng
awarded TO another man Perkins however, ue-
,.d to tufn the route over to the new contractor
FINALLY the Post Oficc Department was Obliged 10
issue an order for the postmasers on the route moi
o. trr over tbe mails to anyone except the rghtiul
contractor
uis said that Perkins went over the route. burn
;n,, tine yr,ss and forage for long distance, ana
Killing stock IN order to throw every possible OBJ
stacle IN the way of the new contractor As :" nl"'
act If yllanv it Is said that he in,tlg tied the IL"
diaps 10 commit depredatons The trouble 10"
oxst,np in the Ute country is attributed in part 10
the malevoence Of tins ex-contractor.
The Government has not yet received suihcleht
information TO determine whether the outbreak
a,nopu the I-tes at the White River Agency Is likely
to hriu. on "A general Indian not. Tie Score
.ry NJ fine Inferior has become anxious about H.
Ln,yevrr that he teicgraphcd from tine lnllau ~
rory to-day that he should start at once loI VIZ"
ington where he expects TO arrive next Sal"Iu
An old officer of the Indian Service salu lo-udS
tbot the Ultimate result of this outbreak VIII uI-
donhtedlv be the abandonment of the ColoIa'o
Invention bv the Utes. Miners hayo learned that
th,t rcrIon contains some of the richest mln9Iul
d,nn.ts i'm the West The reservation Is more INA"
twice az large as Massac huSels anu ~ ~ inns
diatcv adjoining some of the richest mining regions
az t.l,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-03
SUICIDE ATTEMPTED 81 4 cAERGYMIN.

BoRDENTOwN, y. j., Oct. 2.-Thc Rev.
William H. Jefferson. merry minister IN the New
Jersey NJ T. Conference. engaged in other hu>i-
ness ntrenptcd suicide at his home IN Camden to-day
by snonfing himself the head H. is been drranged
for some tlmc and it II sad that he cannot recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-03
A SKETCH OF THE AGENT.

\ painful uncertainty prevails IN regard To
the fate OF Madam Cook Mccker. the agent at White
RIVER In Colorado, who was left saturday IN the
hands " large patty OF turbulent UteS, ar
rnyed for war. IL is believed that w. and
those OF his family who were with HIM have been
Inas-acred. Mr. Mcekcr was born IN Eicd. pow known
ss East Cleveland. near Cleveland. Ohio about ISL
lie curly manifested love II literary work. and there Is
slarY that Deinz when very YOUNG become Possessed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-03
No.of Clalm.- Money Value.


The foregoing table shows the entire operations the
settlement 81 tue 10 October /, 1879 The
erge OF ia each settled Is S545 g.
II r. estimated that there st about 5000 1000
pensioners entitled 10 whose have not
been settled IL stated for the Information OF all pen
eiones who believe themselves entitled 10 arrears and
who do not receive notice OF the settlement Of their
claims either by allowance rejection, by November /.
that they can hasten the settlement by writing letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-03
ARREARS OF PENSIONS.

TWENTY MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF THESE
CLAIMS SETTLED Up TO OCTOBER l.
lGENERAL PRESS DI-PAICH.I
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Ihe following state
nent Of the arrears claims under the acts Of
January % and March T. 1879 settled Ia October l.
1879, has been supplied by the Commissioner of PEN
si0usi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-03

to the office giving again the number OF their pension
certificate and their present most ONCE address IL Is
almost certain that the sos OO0O 900 appropriated Will
be sufficient 10 the which were due upon
the pensions allowed previous TO January 20, 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-03
THE GLOBE INITIAL SUIT.

ALBANY, y. Y, Oct. 1.-The defendant in
the case o. peup, of the state OF Ncwlork against
the Globe Mutual Lac Insurance Company appeals 10
,he General Term from the order Special Term
changing The venue the County Of Albany to the
County OF Ncw-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-03
CENFRALDEvENs VERY BUSY.

BosrON, Oct. 2-Mr. +. Ii. Haskell, secretary
OF the Republican state Committee has received letter
from General Dcvens. IN which that gentle
man iutimaies that pressing business IN, Office VIII
prevent him from making any speeches IN the present
political campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-03
The ARRIVAL or A COURIER.

THE Tribune has information that a courier
has arrived at Rawlns with fresh news
about the Indian outbreak. There Is
only one telegraph operator at Rawlins
and the coarier's budget Of news had not been re-
ceIved mp to the lime of going to press with the
first edition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-03
THE FORCE SENT TO SAVE PAYNE.


NINE HUNDRED MEN now EN ROUTE To RESCUE
rurIr rriFPAETY HEMMED ~ ny THE UIEH
WASHINGTON. oct 2.-The following diSpileh
was received at the War Department tins afternoon
relative TO the reinforcements winch are DoinE
hurried forward to relieve Major ThornburghS
nov Captain Payne',l command:
CHICAGO, Oct. >.
General L. ID. TOWNSEND. Washington H. - -, che
Ne have nothing new from the Dcl'ithirn VI wv
Platte General Merritt was 10 nave start. lhs ioi
tn,r from Ravus with over 800 ni"n Inc SIX cohpin'
of The 7th Infantry. Fort smelling ana olnci cu
names from different ports. Will reach Rswns tonoIuN
and VIII follow ny General Merritt These
ITopps Will make his strength, exclusive vi N,,yo.
rnoruburcn's command. over 900 men, ana WIN ~
l 100 General Crook who lett here TINS morning ~" Va
tIr West thinks tnis will he sufficient. nave ho'ihou
INN fhnl 1 can give him another regiment -, -,
NH Iic s'1 IN secretary Of War. AT Keokuk. Iowa.
L. H. SHERIDAN Lieut.. Geuera-
No other information has been received at inc
War Department to-day with reference TO the out
break Owing TO the fact that the troops ar'
surrounded NV the Utes, it IL thought that until
the arrival of endorsements at the scene Ol action
further details may not be known. Ii Is expected
that General Merritt will dispatch conriers win
news Immediately upon his arrival at the front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-03
ANOTHER DAY OF DISPUTES

THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS IN sRssTON TOR MANY
HOURS But LITTLE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ALL THE CENTRAL OFFICE SALARIES But AFTER.
WARD ALLOWING THEM TO BE PAID-MR. TIL
DEN APPOINTED Az INSPECTOR or FICTION.
The Police Commissioners held "a lOng and
lively session Yesterday In which there many IN
teresing Incidents. They met AZ 1915 n. No. and Mr.,
MacIean promptly moved 20 strike from The pay-rols
September the first $500 he larry % Com.
missioner Wheeler) Commissioners French and Morri.
both inquired the reason and Mr. NscLean referred
them to the letter Of MAYOR Cooper written several
weeks ago He argued that Mr. wheeers salary should
be stopped until he had paid TO the City Chamberlain thu
moneys received for cloth. etc. which he had been
charged with keeping back Mr.. French said that tho
had been paid TO Assistant Treasurer Got Mr..
MaoLean summoned Mr.. Moe, the Equipment Clerk.
who stated that he held In his possession S592 H. adj
yances commissions upon articles furnished to p0
loemen
Mr.. MacLean then proposed that Mr.. Noes salary foI
September should also be stopped. SIR. French sug.
gosted 10 Mr. Moe 10 hand the money the Chie
Clerk and settle the matter. This done. Mr. Mao
Lean asked Mr.. Colt about the money which Mr..
Wheeler had left with him. and he said that he paid II
to the CITY Chamberlain. and showed the receipt
4 short discussion followed upon Mr. MaoLeans
tion stop Mr.. wheeers salary. Mr.. Morrison sud-
denly changing his ground and arguing that Mr..
Whecler's salary should be Withheld until the Corpora
tlon Counsel had given an opinion as to where thu
money belonged. The motion was lost, Commissloncrs
French and Wheeler NO" The payroll Of the
Police Central Once then offered Tor approval and
Messrs. MacLean and Morrison voted emo" ~ this
the salaries OF all the Commissioners.
the superintendent, Chief Clerk aud all their
sisants the police inspectors the police surgeons tho
telegraph operators. and all other persons employed
about the building, stopped The pay-rois Of the
rest OF the police force aud Of the street-C leaning
Bureau We're passed without opposition.
letter read from Mayor Cooper asking that tho
minutes Of the of the Board months ~
August and September should be brought 10 hs office at
l.. IN.
Resolutions were adopted that the chief Clerk pay
>792 ~ received from Nj Noe. % The Cry Chfm-
bcraiu, who VIII br requested to holt 70 special
fund un'l the opinion Of the Corporation Counsel 10
| Oltlucil a. To where u belongs.
MI French then moved % adjourn.
MIR. MACLFANs UNEXPECTED LIST.
NJ. MacLean-Wai t a moment Cakng up a paper.
that the following named persons Doe sc.ci,d aud
appointed inspectors OF election, -lch IN
the ensuing election for the several election districts Of
| the Isf Assembly ID strict hereinafter urmols
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-03


IdnuR
OF
Naryd
feneh
uet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-03

THE STATES WHICH PAID THE REVENUE. AND
WHAT 1T COST To COLLECT 1.-THE wHIsKEY
rAN-pINsIANS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-03

GENERAL AMAsA COBB FOR SUPREME COURT JUDGE
-REPUBLICAN SENTIMENT IN THE EAST On n
NANCE AND POPULAR RIGHTS RE-FCHoED-A
al.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-08-16

LIE Record de Philadelphia &C
case le docteur Kent Gilbert coro.
ner de cette vile, 'd'ayoir l'habi-
tude de vendre aux colleges medl'
caux les corps exposes a la Nor
que ct non r6clam6s. Ce journal
donne une liste de 100 corps que le
coroner a vendus depuis le Ter
:janvier dernier, ct pour lenterre'
ment desqueIs il a touche de Ia
vile une somme dun peu plus dc
$500. L'accusation est gene
ralement acceptee CONNIE vraie
par le double motif que le Record
l'accompagne de details tres cir
constancies, ct quill appartient al
meme parti politique que le coro
ner don't il devoile le honteu1
traffic.