davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-01-08
rur cnNrRnLLrrN -HrPORT

The report of the outgoing Controller shows
hi, usual ability, aud on points OF manner can
only be criticised for some unnecessary ana
iuapprou,iatc landations OF Tildenism. mas
much rs the state is practically ont of debt, the
Controller finds little to recommend in c0nncc-
tion with the immediate business of his Office.
He is even able to show now that the prisons
have become substantially sclf-,uppOrtinc, the
deficiency for the last fiscal year being only
- 900 i'm a total expenditure Of Sl2O,OOO.
The deficiency of the fiscal year before was
o67. .OOO-thc smallest ever known mp to that
fine; and tins further reduction, amounting
almost 80 an extinction of the dchrcncy
mean, that We have actually reached the end
of the ola system OF dcmor,'i2ttion and loose
moss. with it, annual los, to the State of hun
d-cds of Thousands OF dollars. In connection
with ths subject, Mr.. Olcott AGAIN directs
attcition 10 his suggestions derived from Mr..
Apglr', report upon the charitable ln,tiW-
toD, of the State. These are for the c,iab-
h~bu,nt of "A better supervision over the cX-
prodituirs of these institutions 10y the state
Board OF Charities. ln view OF the fact that
ihc taxes Ito not reach the State Treasury
until onc-haf the fiscal year hls expired, The
bonds. such as are i.sacd by our City Govern
m,nt. which could bc sold at the beginning
of the h-cal year aud could mature at the time
of the receipt OF the taxes.
What Nh Olcott says concerning the neces-
sitv of sustaining the canals for The sake of
prcsrr,inc the commerce of Ncw-N or, has been
said before. perhaps, but cannot be said too
often 4, the striking figures given in the
le-port show. New on, has lost in the past two
wears nearly four per cent of the total receipts
Of the four seahoard ports, and now retains
but lrlc more than iiiy-thrce per
cent of the whole. Dcductiug the receipts
by The Erie Canal the combined receipts
oil Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore
far exceed those Of Now-York, and We
see clearly to what the city owes its su-
premAcy. The Controllers urgent recon-
mcudatiou Of an enlightened !Iberality toward
the canals should be seconded by every clti-
zen who desires TO see The state Of New-lork
s,ill The scat Of commercial empire.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-08

has what he believes to be honest intentions,
and if there is no mingling" there will be
no crime.
The officers of the Metropolitan Elevated
Railroad showed cOmmcndable prOmptness IN
dismssing the engineer who was re-
spousible for yesterdays accident. IN run
ming his train at high speed at
polnt where the trains are usually
run slowly for fear Of possible collisions, and III
stating without waiting to see the automatic
sicual which would have shown him that he
was not to start. he was clearly blam-
able. But the company can no longer
claim that accidents are impossible, with
their present system OF switch signals. The
passengers OF the East Side Elevated Road
feel secure because they know that there Is no
crossing Of tracks, and collisions between trains
moving in opposite directions are therefore
impossible. Probably the Metropolitan Road
could he rearranged upon the same plan.
Would it not be we'll to do it7
The first struggle il the Maine Legislature
leaves the victory with the party OF fraud. II
is true that il was obtained by a shameless de
tiance OF the right, and by repeated violations
the FuSicnists have succeeded in organizing
both houses of the Legislature with quorum
present in each. In the Senate where they
had large majority, among whom no cases
of conscience developed themselves, the
result was to be expected, and the Re-
publicans were forced to content them
selves with repeated protests against the
aCSs of a body controlled by a fraudulent
majority But it had been hoped that in the
House enough honest FusiOnists would be
found TO defeat the conspiracy. 1t was
believed that five such men had been
found, but only three FusOnsts are reported III
the dispatches as refusing 10 take part IN the
organization of the House. CuriOusy enough,
il was the presence of Eugene Hale which
furnished the exact number OF mem
bers needed for quorum; but 1t was 10
doubt deemed necessary that the Rrpunllcans
should have Il representative III the body to
dispute its acts and force it to go upon the
record. Mr.. Hale performed bis duty rs
protestant most eneIgetIcally, but without
effect As in the Senate, parliamentary
law was trampcd under foot. The Fusion
candidates for Speaker Clerk and Assistant
Secretary were all elected on ballots in which
less than a quorum of the legal number of
members voted, and every successive point OF
order against the legality of these acts
was oyerruled. The House also refused
to go into Committee of the Whole
upon the memorial Of the counted-out
members from the five disfrlncmsed
cities, and the session ended with a
declaration from Mr.. Hale that the cleo
ton of State officers by a Legislature
so constituted would not be legal 1t
was day of shameful tumult and shameless
outrage upon popular rights. The incredible
has happened. When The TRIBUNE disclosed
the existence OF this plot in November.
that which came to pass yesterday was
by many deemed impossible. But the
struggle against the brute scOundrelism of
Garcclom aud his men has not ended.
Whether the contest be renewed IN the Leg
islaturc, or transferred to the Courts, the day
of reckoning Tor this vilany has yet to come.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-08
amusemenls ane tneeilmes Go Night.

gReADwAY OrERA HOUSE," First Life Guards at
Brighton"
DlLY's Tur ATRE-" An Arabian Night"
IITTH ANENUE IHEA1rf -" fifaicS OF REM 'hff
HAVEEIN's lIuATUL-"Ihe Tourists IN the lulimah
Palace Car"
PARK THEATRE" FairfaN.'.
SAN FRANCISCO MNsTRELs' OPtPA HOUaE-Narety.
ErANnAHI JTr TIT EyaBgrlinc.'
UNION SQUARE THEATRE" Frcrch tlils-'
WAIIACK'~ THEAIIE A Scrap Of Paper"
ROSTER & BIAI's GARDEN-ConcCrt.
STICK HNLL-ffgmorous ReDtaU0na.
5rEINWAY HAiL-Lfctutc.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-08

trustee to "mingle' trust funds with
his own. This exactly describes the crime OF
unfaithful trustees. The mischief begins WIN
the "minging," especially where the trus'ae
has what lie believes to be honest Intentions
and if there is no " miDgling" there Will be
no crime.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-08

A law Of doubtful policy naturally leads to
doubtful means resorted to for its enforcement.
The State of Massachusetts prohibits any person
from working more than ten hours per diem IN
cotton mill but it makes the corporation permitting
sucn person so to labor the guilty party, and lnicts
a fine for the offence. 1t is sad that some OF the
cotton mills in Fell River systematically ignore the
Iaw. and average more hours day than the
law allows. so the state policemen have been
set to watch their operations clandestlneiy.
One of these officers looked through window every
day for a week, and saw woman who IN the
course Of ihe week. worked sixty-four hours ana
nine Minutes instead of sixty hours, the limIt LXed
bv law. The corporation was daily complained ol'
and the woman herself was summoned as witness.
She proved 20 be an unwilling one. she had 10
qrievauce-she had worked no more hours than She
desired to work. and declared on oath that she had
never been hired by any officer Of the mill to Work
more than sixty hours a week. But the
law was imperative, and the respondent corpora
ton was fined $50 aud costs. Now it can hardly
bc denied that this Is a law In restraint Of personal
freedom and that ii intericres IN an inconyement
way to say the least Of it, with Personal contracts
II # were oi a different KIND il would not be neces-
cmpoya spy 10 ocollcct evidence against acor-
poratlon for cmployuga person upon terms 10 when
that p,rson checrfully asscnts. To i law dehninga
davis work IN the absence of any special agreement,
to be work for ten hours there can be no oiJection
hut q law which prohibits any person from working
twelve or even fourteen hours, If disposed to 90 So
ia piece of despotIsm quite as much as ii 1t COM
pe.d that person to work twelve or fourteen hours
Oicous,. the attempt 90 enforce such law makes
trouble. The corporation should obey it; bat we
DO not see how an cupoyc can fairly be required to
heed 10 at aiL
New-York tribune., 1880-01-08

The Musical R0i7c. of this city recently trans
lated an article by DR.. Eduard llau,licS on an un-
published and uurcprescnted op,retta of Schuber's.
The Devils Plcasurc-Paace" (Des Teufcls Lust
schloss the overture towhich has just been played
at one Of the Gcsellschaft concerts in Vienna. DR..
Hau,ck supposed this to be the first performance
of the overture anywhere, but The Reriec Is IN
formed that il had been played at Vienna once be-
for, as the Introduction to Schuborts " Der Halls
nch. Krieg7 Our contemporary might have gone
furthor aud mentioned tuat the overture to " Des
Teufels Lastschoss" was played by Theodore
Thomas at the Central Park Garden, in New
York. in 1879. short account OF 1t Will
be found in TnE TRIBUNE of May p of that year.
A great many unknown or forgotten works Of the
classical composers were brought to light by
Thomas i'm the remarkable series of concerts mt his
old uptown Garden Ia series which we believe has
never been surpassed IN any part of the world) (;
and every now and then one Of these pieces.
familiar to MS years ago. is produced in Europe as
an interesting discovery
New-York tribune., 1880-01-08

Governor Garceon is now out Of his indentures to
the Pirates of Penobscot and will no longer feel
compelled to devote himself to schemes of theft and
pillagc through n sense of duty.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-08

Garcelon steps down and out while whole coun
try hisses.
There should be no popular depression OF spirits
because Mr.. rildcn threatens to despair OF the Re
pnbhc. He won't desert the country until he has
made one more effort to cipher himself into the
Presidency.
Mr. Seymour has declined once more in the same
old way. A Western Democrat visited him recently
and asked HIM point blank if he would refuse u
nomination if it wers offered TO HIM unanimously
together with declaration that IN the opinion of
the National Convention his nomination was a
necessity. Behold the answer: " 1t would not do
for me to say now that would refuse the nomlna-
ton under such circumstances, for it might be
claimed | despaircd OF the success of my party in
advance. aud thus an injury might be done should
some one else be nominated" This enabled the Wis
itor t0 20 away with the Impression that seymour
would not refuse That Is the way 1t VIII strike the
public too.
Garcelon is the abcSt living pcrsonihcaton of the
renowned Democratic donkey.
1t seems, according to Democratic authority, that
the one Democratic judge in the Maine Supreme
Court is nobody but Blaine hireling" after all.
IL is sad. What a dreadful man that Blaine is
There is steadily growing impression that the
next President has not been nominated yet.
The Democrats Of Maine propose TO celebrate st.
Jackson's Day at Portland this evening. Speeches
will he made by several eminent lights of the
party but il Is disappointing to notice that neither
Garcelon nor Pllsbury is advertised among the list
of attractions. Were the managers AFRAID that
there were some things which the ghost Of Jac ks0n
wouldn't endure without rumpusY
DorSheimer's spirits begin to revive. He thinks
there Is some chance Of his getting his bill for ex
New-York tribune., 1880-01-08

Why does uot some travelled American, dissatis-
fed with the Custom House definition o. articles
liable 10 duty bring p suit TO determine what can
properly bo admitted tree as personal effects not
merchandise !" Thi, elastic term is lntorpr ted IN
the naIrowcst possible sense, not bJ law, but by
regulation of the Treasury Department. and the
meaning to which it is officially limited Is said 90 be
quite dilcrcn from lis ordinary and obvious siEnli-
cation. Au English court of law has just been
called upon for similar lcca. definition in an action
AGAINST a railway company to recover damages tor
the loss OF personal luggage" missing ham
per contained the property OF sportsman The
company was willing TO pay for his boots but
drew the line at pair Of fowls and some ycge-
fables; the bench however. ruled that "a these
things we're the property of the passenger aud were
mo- for sale. they constituted personal luggage tor
which the company was liable. Probably 10
passenger from Liverpool to New-lork brings a
pair oi fowls m lis trunk short experience OF
English inns is enough 10 make one forswcar tie
blrn-yard bird forever; but if chickens and gar
dcn-truck may be rcckoned as the Legitimate
pcraonal effects Of tourist, surely few souvenirs
OF travel in the shape of decorative ard useless
articles might De included in the same category.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-08
DnSlnfss NouCgs.

Enslnfss NoIiCgs.
"ALDERNEY BRAND
Buy always 'cNptNshp MlLN
BALLS AND PARTIES vs.. Snow and Rain
Roots Caitcr slippers for balls ana parties Ina
rubber boots and shoes snow and rain PatlOniza
MILLER & Co, 26 West l4thst
DUMMY 4 Co.
"yEPZKNAY"
EXTRA QUAIITE SIC"
sureror TO any Champagne imported into this country
ANTHONY
sole AGENT in tie United states and Canadas
HOLIDAY PRESENTS in elegant McerSchaum
Pipes ana cigar holders fine AmLer Coos al prices TO
the times c. sTEHR 347 Bro1me-st, under OccdehU4
q.
"SoUVERAIN EXTRA DRY CHAMPAGNE.-K.
". TALLER. sole Agent No. 36 Beaverst.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-08

"H H." tells the story, in another column,
of flock of sheep, to which she invites the
especial attention OF Secretary Schurz.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-08

The most painful of all recent cases of for
gerry is that reported from Boston. Mr. Long
fellows nephew has forged the poets name to
a cl.eck for a considerable sum, and has been
held for trial.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-08
IpANCU OTFTCTS or THE TRTBUNI.

IRANCU OFFICES or TIE TRIBUNE
N,w.YoRK-No. l. .23S Broadway. corner Thirty
fTst-st.; No. sos West Twen'v-thrd-7t" corner
Fiehth-ave.; Ne. 7GO ThiId-ave. corner Forty
scventh-st.; No. 90 Fast FOurteentli-St; corner
MhSHINGTON-NO. 1872 FST.
JONUON-No. 2G Bedford-st, Strand
PAHIs-No. 9 Rue Scribe.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-08
Gclo-2lorIs Daily Grlb1g1qe
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 8. 1850.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-08
TERMS Of TIE TEIBUNE.

Posture free IN heyni'ed States.
DAILY TRIBUNE (iucudng snDcaysl Near--SIZ %
DAILY TRIBUNE. without Sundaysl, year.. 10 on
SUNDAY TRIBUNE. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. = 20
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. wear OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. W
kCMIWEFKLN TRIBUNE. Year---..-.--------- " w
Remit by L. y. order or IN registered ticr.
Address THE TRIBUNE.
New-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-08

General Clinton B. Fisk has arrived il
Washington to attend the meeting OF tn
Board of Indian Commissioners, where ne WI
appear both rs a member and as Commits
sioner Iiayt's formal accuser.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-08

Senator Astor introduced a number OF good
bills Yesterday. One of them directs the Com
missioner of Public Works to remove the
Forty second Street Reservoir, and make its
site a part of Reservoir Square. Another pro-
vides that it shall be misdemeapor for
New-York tribune., 1880-01-08

Garcelon steps down and out while whole coun
fry hlsScS
New-York tribune., 1880-01-08

The Genital system has suffered serious re-
verse. The Produce Exchange voted yestcr-
day by an overwhelming majority to postpone
the adoption of the system, and the announce
ment of the result was greeted with cheers
from the grain trade.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-08

The bill for fve-cent fares on the elevated
roads has promptly reappeared at Albany
This time the companies will hardly be able
TO msinuate that its author is after hush
money. The bill happens to be introduced by
Senator William w. AstOr.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-08

John Fl. Drane. esq. of this city, offers tC
give $50, 900 to the University of Rochester
the income of which is to be used i'll the Uni
yersity education of the sons of Baptist minis
tiers, provided other friends of the University
will add 100000 to the Universitys endow'
ment. Mr.. John B. Trevor, the banker, has sub
scribed $25, 600 toward the 100000.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-17

My stock speaks tor itself. In 1879
I took eleven first, nine second, and
four third premiums. Ny breeding
pens are made up Of most Of my
premium winners, and eggs from
them should produce some fine chicks.
Chicks for sale after Sept. lst. Send
for circular will, premium and price
lists. S. TYLER, COR 10th and 18th
Ave. S., Minneapolis, Mimi. .
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-17

BLUFFTON, MINI. BLUFFTON. MINI. BLUFFTON, MIMI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-09
Gin DroucrTn 90 Eel

FURNISHED thTce-story and basement
~ bousa l sfat l. four adu = 7nd chlii or
ST. peg mouth t0arJ fwO allt ana c.i ".TtO ptt
month auG DOarc sduts Mt lHOMfSVN o. I-.sJ
Sbth-,I.
OFFICES To LET IN the buildings }. , ami
~ BeesmaH-st. ana . 20 l3J Nassau ST. hL LAM *
HITTING. Beesm1n-st
no LET-A three-stOry furnished house
4 good location $50 mOuthy TWO rooms reserved. 70
rrsslsibe private family ONLY. Address ECONOMY IND
Il nlc.. 80. = = OaGWlN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-09
6rooalDn propcrtn WInte1.

An ORANGE COUNTY DAIRY FARM Of
y 9G acre inactive slrcalv tor bayeT 10 step INTO
established iloss 20 Erc Railway offered h
exchange desirable residence Convenient - COZ
Fulton and TonpkIae RALPH Ii NAGOONt>H -
Neser- 81. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-09
RIO PHILADELPHlA,
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
A-A-- EI.INEi-N
NEW- YORK AND PHILADELPHIA

l.
,src,1x. ZACH WAY DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY
&c BSii.P0T, II PI.IL4DELrAlA. = ~ NEw-YoEK.
DOUBLE rrAcK rna NOT M r. re- I., EoyiP-
MllH AaaOLC IL SAFETY
On anl aft,s II--,E ~ 1856.
EXDress Trins .eaye .'iork Via Despro'sas AMI 'ort
a;dt strrel- Fenes. a. follows m, !. 40 40 s.
O., $50. ana 10 D. ~; and u night S% Ieh s. +'O
a. AID r. running through va Trenton and cam
gSs OF BrooAlrn with all through trains
Jelscy 1i9, aHordlng SPEEDY and hiect transfer ioF
srtuTig rsIn- leave West Phaeph 1901. $40 AZ :.
S9 ,ad h9 75o D. H. On sunday i2:oi sE5 40 3
$50 a. NJ AZ y N Leave IN a,e Pai- VIA Camden
Tcspi Gaces % 944 Broadway, 40 Aston itouse
and II ol De~6rossr Cortsndi No Conrtst ana
Brookvn Annex be L foot Of tultonst brookyn; Not
ia i aud - HalsoHst toAen Depot jersey city
me a~r Comply iii al 70, and check
0a Fra SIX KIT THOMSON, / FARMER
III" General Manager General Passenger Agent.
THE ERIE RAILWAY. now known as the
AaaAsGENENT OF TRAINS TAXING EFFECT MAY 20. lssO
,oo, a ,oc,H 10 .io ' ana sspsnsoS Bridar
west PuIlmans best Drawing rom sleeping Coaihes to
cGats foas % h"aa 9r s aad
chicago Ho,e DINING Chicago.
Drains leave hanbers street Depot New YORK for -q
4J.- ~: u.
p M and midnight saturday nights only sundays 9l5
10 anu Passlic 500 $50 10. IO;2Oa mthe 1920
a mn train stops rutherford only SuBdays-l= noon
l+5 S. o. 44, 5l0 $50 6LU. $50 .. lU3O p ~ Il
midnight sundays 600, $50, 1920 M. li5 $780, D. H.
anu ~ - 60 1.5c $40 To- 1920 lI3y a. II noou
Ia a 10 $50 40, 44O. D. J:lO go, 5;jU $40 $50,
= x : I,i,u D. H.. II midnight SUNDAYS, D s.3V.
a. iojG a NJ las. $50. :, . and ~ midnight
ruaeru g.Ol 100 lO;2O a. Lao. 800, 3;UO 6l0 = -
1880 p m and IL midnight; SUNDAYS $780, $50 4G2oA
IN, Las. 900 700 p. m. and = midnight
%aESGH ! no ca 9S n $50 90 600 H. $780, $50 m
S9nasy sS va eson 900 NJ $500 M sundays, $50
an e,o 100 300 1920 A. H.. $3.50, $50. AGO. 700,
80 tdietovp 100 g:OO IU:2O u 800 iJ0 7O l;l5 p
I'M Sunravs $50 1920 H., $3.50. 90 p IN The yuO a N
I'd 40 "A N trans connect Newiof aud OsWeg0
ulah - -t1 500 lO.lU .. ii30 6u0, 200. 7l5
- suStavs - 20 10. 20 o. " $50 aud 100 p ~ .
brT ron 5's5 a. N 9ij p H. and at 1910 and Lao
p ~. ~ ,a.sage and for Apartments in Drawing Room
Sieeniug be obtained, and ories FOR tue
ses Nos z3a 4OI, or S57 Broae way " Y. No
panI prr,klyn, a tbs company DepctH. -. = %.
Svu 80 m ms nom the West arrive in NeWlorh ~ '-S
aud I4'-' IN w. y ABBOTT, GENT Passr Agt NeW-fork
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
~ T,ana leave Eus.eSOOd Closer. Piermont ana ny
- -a1 :. ~ 900 l.Or, 800 AVO t-9u 90, oito
ssoi iy't0n M sundays 9.uO m and 90 D. IA Inc
niEnseaet spring Valley and MOnsey 1900 $50 IA. tss'
D. n INo. n ABBOTT. General Passr Agent NoS'Yark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-09

Drocsiun propcrin or Sails ano 60 tet.
I OTIS in BROOKLYN-In large and small
L ! ulots AZ yeiy low prices tur in yessrnent ,
HtLAS b q WHIrING, No. . BeeKman-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-09
Corntrp Real estate Uanteo.

NVANTED-A large manufacturing prop
w ertv with extensive buildings ana groHuds within %
or on Inrs q ork. A1aress PROPERTY, Tribune
UpOsn once, l.23s Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-09

Goelet Robert md OcieI ~ Michacls. Il cor OF %
.fl ave ana .st o. XGB. lOi4 wears, rent
stsliwse. Dto LauWlg Fcank, 10 Z4J Broonest' q
ycaTS, rent -.----------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-09
Gnn nea. &srIIe Jor sale

EsA.l 5TH-ANE., between 49,h and 5Oih-
w eesut si-clas- fOurStoIv DroWn stone res
lcucc auction by RICHARD y HAhN ~ J. aioh,!i "
JAW H. Exc4nsr -alcsrOon d BrOaaway Lot -3ONlu
lose omen io- l.suett0n daiy from 10 j. a. per
Ii rom suehc q ARK. no Broadway. tormnia College
ss Told gI0un1 -, per anEum rii- hDeraI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-09

PROPOSALS. for PRINTED WOODEN
L RAGS and CORD CLAMPS for TIE MAIL SACKS
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON. d. c., June IA. 1880
SEPARATE SEALED PROPOSALS viii be received at
this Deparfment the Twenty seventh day OF
July $50 furnishing, by contract PRINTED WOODEN
TAtis Ike the samples OF this Department IN such quaint
ti,s and required and ordered dun
one year from Fifteenth OF August, 1880 also for
furnishing 10 IKE The pc Tod, ORD
CLAMPS or TIE-sACk FAsTEN RI. either IKE the
ME Of ths Department ike other samples which bidders
may devices better adapted To tho
purpose. - - -, ID, 49,. -
reserve must be accordance with the specifications and
forms which with b. furnished ON application " the Secohu
Postmaster General.
The which he made viii be 10 conformity 10
suoh suecin cations and the accepted proposals.
~ u. NJ KEY, Postmaster General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-09
Cost ano foun6.

naNK ROCK LOST.-Bank Book No.
ID az 100 OF Bowsry sayings Bans Is mssins IN.
hsiore Die 5h day August 1885, Application VII Dc nAs
20 the BauK fur Z new BOOK