davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-06
SALES.
| WALTER b. WILLIAMS CO.. Auctoneers.
| REGULAR STORE SALE OF HANDSOME PARIOR
| AND CHAMBER FURNITURE,

WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. Auctioneers.
ss sTo gHA saE oF
O'CLOCK AM. we shall sell within our sslesroom .
Furniture. most Of viii h was made 70 order.
1t WALLER B. Williams Co.. Aucts.
V'HoMAs BOWLING. Aucuoneer.
ONE BAY MARE CA GOOD SADDLE OR DRIVING
ANIMAL AT AUCTION.
On sATURDAY.JuLY SEVENTH. 1898. at TWELVE
O'CLOCK, IN front Oh my auction rooms. 1t
TNHOs. DOWNING Auchoneer.
CHEWING TOBACCO. AT AUCTION.
q r WIN EsoyiESqK
TNHoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.
TRgsTEE,s SALE OF. VALUABLE IMPROVED
By virtue q deed Of trust rom Nathan {. Drapere
and wife %, and 5ohn ssg Thomas and wife
Of h in Se
and OF the order Of the Supreme Court Of the isric 4
will SELL 70 the highest bidder front Of the premi-
Il 81 r FIX 6d R7y IL {S Il
subdivision Of Square No. 510 made by the commits
city Of Of "mss
Terms OF sale: One third cash. Of which 500 must
in one two and three years. on notes. Of the par
chaser bearing interest at six centum annum
on the Properly Sold to the sa isfaon 81 the trustee
To be sold subject to taxes and assessments, and
;, tn aS Of ens
M n JULY ss sPk
1885, same hour and place.
,y6-d&ds THOMAS BOWLING, Auct
yUyRrSrFES, SALT or A ruo oropv Dp1cn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-06

CHAs. WEEKS. w. w. BULLEN.
WEEkS CO.. Auctoneers,
w 637 Louisiana avenue,
Opposite City Post Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-06

VNHE LADIES' FRIEND-MOTT'S HOMEO.
pathic Pills for all female complaints. distractions
and All diseases produced from Irregular g. taste
or smell. For sale only at yO6 b street southwest
je22-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-06

ONE BAY MARE CA GOOD SADDLE OR DRIVING
AN1M4L) AT AUCTION.
On SATURDAY. JULY SEVENTH, 1898, at TWELVE
OCLOCk. in front OF my auction roOms. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-06

nR. Icons FEMALE PILLS MAILED TO ANY
address on receipt Of 81. Box 3O7 City Post Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-06
MEDICAL. DC.

DR~. BROTHERS AND GRAY GIVE NO F0EE
prescriptions and send Won to side show drug
gst who divide profits with the doctor Those disap-
pointed OF cure of private diseases should consult Drs
BROTHERS and GRAY. 900 street sOuthw ST. Will
furnish medicine guarantee q no pay. Thirty
years experience. je26- Imr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-06
NHOS. BOWLING. Auchoneer.

70, 900 CIGARS, BOXES NAVY AND OTHER
CHEWING TOBACCO. AT AUCTION.
,0 TOMORROW SATURDAY.. JULY SEVENTH.
1888, at my auction rooms at TWELVE O'CLOCK,
without reserve. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-06

TN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
l. OF COLUMBIA HOLDING AN EQUITY COURT
FOR SAID DIST RIOT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02
TOPICS IN BOTH HOUSES.

TIE NEW CAPITOL COMSiIssI ONER-A BILL AFT ECT-
ING MINING COMPANIEs-oTHER MEASURES.
IRON REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
- ALBANY. March 1.-The Democratic Senators
again attempted to-day to rush through the Senate the
partisan bill creating New Capitol Commissioner. The
Republican Senators discovered that the bill
authorizes the state Treasurer to ap-
point auditing clerks to an unlimited number
All amendments offered by the Republicans were re-
tected, and the bill was ordered to third reading
criminals reported for the consideration OF the AS
semby by the Committee on Prisons TIC vote by when
bly, and the bill was laid the table senator ellsworth
presented bill authorizing the election Of twelve judges
Mr. enedicts amendment to the Constitution proyid-
ing biennial sessions OF the legislature was ordered 70
Benedict and Mr.. Hunt made strong speeches In FAVOR
Senator Pittss bill making New-York City time the
standard time Of the state was passed by the Senate
senator browning presented o Dill appro ~ Nsg
York The military code prepared under the super
vision OF Adult Ieneral faraswOrGh epolted
fayorabIy bv Inc Assembly Committee on Militia. Tue
bill made special order for Monday night
The bill OF Erasus Brooks authorizing the formation Of
socetes for the suppression Of Of crime nat
uray opposed by many Of the Democratic Asheunyhen
for the abortion of the plan followed Europe OF per-
hitting private persons TO establish lnsutuOhs Or no
reformation OF Vicious children. Progress merely was
laws q the state about ;;2 5g% hons
dreds OF mining companies with hctltious
capital OF many millions nave Dech ofsahlLpu' Win
view ending the existence OF these companies senator
Jacobs introduced bill to-day providing that every
mining company shall annually report It's condition 10
the Superintendent OF the B0nking Department Inc
superintendent may print these reports IN newspapers
II he desires lie Ia also authorized To investigate the
condition OF any company that ne considers unsouid'
and II he buds 1t bankrupt 70 authorize TIE Attorney
General bring suit the abrogatlon OF i's Quarter
Senator Macarthur presented resolutions to-day Ia re-
atlon To the death Of tue late Ex-Governor Morgan
They wore unanimously adopted by the senate.
Tue bill abOllsuing Imprisonment Tor deOt was resus
citated In the to-day by Senator TITUS and may
yet passed. Tne Dill aPpTopriatng SI0OOO Tor inc
publication OF tho pacOnClOgy Of the state was passed
by the senate. Senator Browning introduced bill Tor
bidding the 90 s,TuctiOn OF a tunnel within %OO
feet OF Washington Park, NeW-lOrk Inc blli is
supposed aimed at the projectors OF the hudson
r yer Tunnel The Assembly Committee on Cites re-
uortei fayorubly to-day NJ c. Murphy's bill aboishipg
the office OF surgeon OF the Police Department ana
creating an attor sy for the Haue department.
Tie Governor has signed the bills amending the act
coso idating the special aud local laws affecting New
YORK city, and to promote Ddlng IN the ces Oh ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02
THE REV. DR. BEHREYDS INSTALLED.

A Congregational council to examine and install
the Rev. DR.. AdOphus ). +. Behrends' OF Proy-
dence, X. l., rs pastor Of the Central Congrega-
tonai church IN brooklyn, to succeed Dr. Scudder
now OF plymouth Church, ClIcngo, was held ycs-
ferday in the church In lauc ockst, near franklin
ave- brooklyn. The council met at ! ?. m, with
large Attendance of spectators Nearly all of the
Conprepatlonal churches Of Brooklyn and New
York we're represented by their pastors and dele
gates and several other clergYmen were IN attend
ance The Rev ID. 4. III. Clapp was elected mod
eratDr, and the Rev. Dr. f.. T. lngersoll scribe
he record of the proceedings of the church in
Tending the call to DI Behrends and his accept
ance of IL was read by David NJ. Stone. After PFC
sentng the record of the proceedln gs OF council
held in February TO dismiss DR.. Behiends iTOm tho
pastorate OF the Union Congregational Church In
Providence, X. l.. DIR. Behrends made a full state
ment Of his beliefs. lie denied any future proba-
ton, nnnihiation restoration. W hen he had
read his statement DR.. Storrs moved thai the coun-
eli accept it as entirely satisfactory without asking
any questions. This was unanimously voted.
Tho Rev Or. w. II. Ward aud tie Rev Messrs, J..
b. Mcleod and b. Il. Martin were appointed COM
Intee to arrange LOT the Installation exercises in
the eNe ning.
At the evening services the church was crowded
After the reading Of the minutes by the Rev Dr.
IngersOll an invocation was offered by the Rev.
Albert J. Lyman. The Rev. i. Is. Mcleod read the
Scupture lesson. Tho sermon was delivered ny the
Rev Dr. l.. b. Webb OF Boston. In the after ex-
ercises the prayer of installation was made by tho
Rev DR. A. II. Clapp. the charge to the pastor Was
given by the Rev. DR.. w. NJ. Taylor the right
baud of fellowship was extended by tho Rev. u. f.
Pcntocost and the Rev. DR. X. >. Storis gave the
charge TO the people, The exercises closed Win the
beuediction by DIR. BehTends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02
DISCLOSING coMuERcIAL INTERESTS.

William Brookhcld, Charles c. Clark and j. j.
ODuuohue r.. wers elected members Of the Cham
Der If Commerce yesterday EX-Presldent samuel
ID Babcock was elected a trustee of the Board hav-
nv charge Of the real property of the Chamber In
mace of the late William +. Dodge. John 4. Stevens
read memorial minute to be entered III the records
m ma Sc of the life AMI public services of the late
Ex-Governor Morgan. one OF the three members who
were elected az Governors of this state, and the
only one of the three who was a merchant. Sulta-
bic resolutions were appended 10 the minute, which
A. A. Low seconded with a. few remarks. The rcsO-
utions said that MIR. Morgan was merchant
prucc m every sense after the manner OF the Illus
friou. men who ruled the fortunes OF the
Italian states m their laws OF power and glory"
Cu,tay ~chwah read a memorial of the Chamber,
a copv OF which had been forwarded @ the l'rcsi-
dent and Secretary OF STATE against the prohibitOry
cdict OF Germany with regard 10 the importation OF
hog products from this country. +. Is. Inurbcr pre-
scented resolutions, which were adopted, rendering
tLe thanks OF the Chamber To Congress and the
President for the final passage OF the bill restoring
To Japan the indemnity. $3.50. OOO e1actcd from her
A resolution Was also adopted urging the Lrglsla-
turr To take early action upon the bill providing iOr
a reduction of the Sandy Hook pllotage ices.
proposition made by Ambrose Snow. and referred to
"A committee, was 10 the effect that united action
should be made by the commercial bodies OF this
civ 10 urge upon the Legislature the necessity OF
p1ssing Ia IS 10 protect the hlrbor from Injury by
the dumpiugs of ashes and refuse.
A communication from the Chamber Of Industry
and Commerce at Trieste complained that several
carg1es OF petroleum landed there had been found
10 be adultcratcd with an inferior quality of oil 1t
was referred to the Committee on Foreign Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02
OTHER STATE LEGISLATURES.

HARRISBURG, PENN March 1.-GOvernor Patti
son sent the Legislature to-day stating that
sit has been publicly asserted by F. b. Go"en In tho
hall OF the House Of Representatives that one f. o.
Patterson, o person employed by the state In
an action to certain taxes claimed ~
the AudtorGeneral to be due by the Standard OIL
Company tolthe Commonwealth paid by the officers
Of that corporation suppress the testimony ne had col
lected and the State thereby debared from oDian
its just dues" The message is accompanied BY pa
giving the facts in possession OF the Governor con-
corning the charge against Patterson, showing that the
latter was employed by the state, and that ne was
subsequently employed by the Standard Oh Com.
pany at large profit. without expressing his
opinion upon the subject the Governor deems his duty
to lay before the Legislature the facts which he has been
able to ascertain by call upon the departments. He
also suggests that committee Of invest cation be ap-
pointed the Legislature with power to send for
papers order that the truth OF the accusa-
ton may be determined and that the State may be VIA
dcated In it's efforts to compel corporations 30 be obed
ent to the law. The message was referred 10 the Ju
dietary Committee.
Boston, March 1.-The House this afternoon adopted:
by a vote OF 101 TO 49, the constitutional anne Ddment
providing for biennial cleo ions OF State officers and BIZ
ennia sessions CT the Legislature The bill had already
passed the Senate, but before 1t can become law
be approved by the next Legislature and then DO
ratified by the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02
MR. DEUANS SUCCESSOR.

Timothy Grilith. recently Roscoe Conklngs sec
rotary took possession yesterday of his othco "a
clerk of the United States Circuit Court. He filed
bond for 800 COO Hugh Ia. ing- being one OF his
bondslncn. judge Brown recently refused 20 accept
Mr. Hastings ms bOud-man for Marshal Erhardt on
the ground of nOn-rcsidence, as Mr. Hastings ilNes
ia New-,Jrr-oy Commissioner joseph NJ. Dcuel, tLc
clerk IN whose place Mr. Grim II was appointed, VIII
occupy for the present the rooms OF the Chlct super
visor of Elections on The fourth floor OF the Federal
binding Mr.. Deuel. flied yesterday IN the clerk
Office "A report Of the money on hand at tho time OF
his leaving the Office. 1t shows That tue ann uht
turned over the new clerk Is @oO'of| A. OIL Whch
$4,000 Il IN bonds. There are twenty Two con-
tested causes In which the money deposited amounts
TO S375 2S O3. The largest amount IN any one case
il that AGAINST Gu,tave T. Perrenond, III when
slI 900 81 Is deposited There are $50 estates OF
dccca-ed senlncn III which money Is deposited. The
smallest amount due any one estate Is i cents due
thai Of John Whean, while 1899 81 the largest
amounf {, duo the heirs of Thomas kOge The sum
of S37I5 81 is held on account OF The wages OF
alleged deserters. The smallest amount due on this
account is cents to Harvey Nelson, while William
johnson might claim $lOG 70. The accounts OF the
TetIring clerk exactly balance. An apparent deli-
cIency of - 81 is accounted for by the fact that
check for that amount has not been presented at the
Central National Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02
MINNIE CONWAY AYDNE DITrsNHoEFER.

4 TRIBUNE reporter called upon A. j. Often
boefer Yesterday and asked him what be Thought
nf Minnie Corways grave charges AGAINST himself
in connection with her suit before Judge Donohuc,
i'm which Lew. the cornet pa'er. 70 whom she was
married in ls7J. ~ the de .endaut.
Every one of those charges 40 far rs they refer
to mo ar, falsr" said Mr.. Dttenhoefer. " They arc
all m.dc as matters Of belief except he charge that
| told Siiss Conway before she married Mr.. Levy
that his Indiana divorce frOm hrs English wife was
a valid one | never told her that On tho contrary,
| said 70 her and 10 Mr.. Levy here IN NY Office be-
fore thew were married that al INT believe the dl-
yorce was good one anywhere outside Of Indiana,
even If IL was there. In spite Of that advice they
were married. don't know why tho proceedings
before Referee Jackson were dropped wa counsel
for the defendant, SIR Levy, and didn't have any
thing TO do with discOntinulIg the suit. don't
know whether the testimony Of tho servant, Mary
CLANCY that she was present NJ the marriage OF MT
Lew with bis English wife wa, true or not. had
nothing 10 DO with her giving that testimony. The
same IS true OF In, other servants testimony. l
car't see why Miss Conway begins tins suit To set
Idle Mr Lcvy's divorce from his English WIFE,
when She has said all along that she wanted the
validity OF the Indiana dIVorcc cOnLlucd. don't
gee how this SUIT will help hor MI Levy and Miss
Conway have both desired 10 have tho Indiana d.
vorce made cgl.'
Nir. LEVY. VINO was IN Mr.. Diuenhoefer's office,
refused To say anything about the trouble. Miss
Conway said TO the reporter at the B1Ou Opera
House: "lf Mr. Dittcnhocler says thai my ail-
davt is false far rs 10 applies 10 him, 10 viii DO
eboyn AT the proper time who Is right In the
,n1tter. don't think II would be- pest to say any
thIur on the subject now. but when the right time
comes | Will subitantlate everything have SAID.
/ would saw however, that | have begun these
proceedings out Of 40 feeling OF VlhdictiVenrss To-
ward Mr. Levy ! do 1t to protect myself ana my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02
NEW-JERSEY LEGISLATURE.

IFRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT CT THE rRIBrsEI
TRENTON, n. j., March 1.-Senator Thomas
NJ Ferre elected to Congress as successor OF
George NJ Robson, resigned his seat In the Senate
morning The resignation sent to the Governor ana
accepted by him. when the announcement was read.
Senator Vail (Rep) offered resolution OF regret and
made "A few remarks. The resolution was adopted by q
rnR vote nd senator Terrell made aspeech In response
The Asaemby passed important Dill III reference TO
railroad taxation. IL gives tue Railroad Commissioner
Increased power and salary vests In MIN the duty OF re-
nurng reports performed by the Controller pro-
Vdas for tho OF palace car companies a. the rate
nj nor cent tn earnings ana requires local
sessors TO make full aud careful assessments Of railroad
proprrty in ther districts and return the 10 the
Commissioners. The Senate confirmed all the Governors
s District Judge OF Newark and Theodore simonson
Prosecutor OF sussex. The bills appfSpratmg $4,000
for the preservation OF early historical records and
emptng nromen from taxation To the extent OF 50 each,
were passed The Assembly passed the bill appropriate
ing the stevens Battery Fund TO the Asylum for the Deaf
and Dumb the bill give the members of the Yorktown
Centennial Battalion medals, and the bill To impose
OF $50 such company incorporated In the oce ~
the Secretary OF State The Assembly also passed Dill
enabling Jersey City 10 pay its school teachers The
city funds for this purpose were In the suspended banks
OF that city. bill reducing the Of interest 70 per
cent indefinitely postponed Both Houses have ad'
journed until Monday evening.
Two hundred years ago to-day the first Legislature OF
NewJersey under the ProprotOrs met ut Elizabeth
In tho county of Union. The nea successor OF that
body this afternoon celebrated the anniversary at Tay
lors Opera Hoassn this CITY, In the presence OF LOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02
THE ARRIVAL or VIGNAUX.

Vignaux, who plays billiards IN seventeen differ
ent languages but spe KS only French arrived here
at noon yesterday on the steamer Canada. lie was
much fat gued after his long cafOm game with tho
ocean, and went Immediately to the Hotel Gritlon,
at No. 10 West Nintb-st. In the evening he was at
the Columbia Billiard Hall. In Broadway, where he
met several of his friends. Vignaux comes here
under the management of the H. w. Col
lender Company, which has engaged him
for six months. He will play in the Chicago tour
nament on March 20, and III a tournament at Tam
many Hall on May H. The game ut Chicago Will
be the {" balk-lIno" game. He viii Immediately be-
gin practising ut the Columbia Billiard Hall. Tho
game OF the tournament az Tammany Hal will be
the regular champions" game Vignaux Is much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02
THE SPkAGUE-BLI>S CONTEST.
INV TFrvuRAPu To THE TRIRUNEI

ALBANY, March Tho Assembly held an
evening session tonight for the sole purpose OF
debating the report OF the Committee Contested
Seats TO he effect that Henry L. spraguo, Republican
wa, elected Asscmbyman from the KILN District
Of York last fan and not Ghales W. Bliss, DenOcrat
70 whom tho ccrtlncate of election given The de-
Lot, tonight lasted until midnight many speeches
being made FIR and against tn report.
chairman ~ the committee, made tho
anlest speech delivered IN the Assembly this
vcar He reviewed all the evidence showing with great
clrarness that Mr. Sprague was entitled TO tho seat.
Al midnight Mr.. Wilcox. OF Erie County, moved that
votr on epOrt should be postponed u Thursday next
Mr. Roosevelt made the point Of order that the
motion required twOthirds vote. Speaker Chaplin
inken vote wns then taken. Sixty
six Democrats voted for Mr.. Wncoxs motion, aud II
Democrats and 3s Republicans against IL. Tho motion
was lost. Tho Assembly then adjourned. The
report will be IP~N frat thug considered
favor OF pos ponng universally eyed to foreshadow
a rejection OF Mr. Sprague.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02
TIE RUSSIAN C0R0N1TlOY FESTIVAL.


On the plain which is partly occupied 10y the
buildings Of the recent exhibition at Moscow eighty nvs
circular being constructed for the dstOu-
ton 900 900 pies to the mOuiks and sixteen VatS 10
hold 900 bottles OF beer for free consumption by TIE
people attending the open theatre aud other places II
popular amusement III course OF cOnstruciloh 4no
municipality OF Moscow has voted 10000 rouoies TO %
spent on preparations for the grand entry OF
the imperial family into the cry, eoUOo
ronbles for illumination and 100000 for popnar
fetes Enormous quantities Of small presents Tor the
populace have also been ordered. FOrthe illumination
canal 10 400 oandes EACH with six versts or wire con-
dctors ara being made and electrical engineers rom
England have arrived aid In lifting up Very costly
nreset I'm the form OF gold and silver groups. repre-
Senting the Liberation and protection OF the smaller
siayoulo States by Russia, have been made for TING
princes OF Bulgaria and Montenegro and the King OF
Seryia The massive gold and silver plates fol
tbe presentation OF the Savonic bread aud
salt nc the coronation have been provided by
hundreds for the zemstvos, municipalities aud
other local bodies Many Of these bodies although oyef
head and IN debt owing To agricultural and COM
mercia Distress have yet voted hundreds Of thousands
of roubles this to swell the magnhcenoe or tue
approaching ceremony. Several trumpha arches are 10
be constructor for the imperial entry at OF when
TO be an orchestra OF 1000 musicians ana 5000 ehor.
isers IL Is proposed TO ask Rubnsein TO write marco
for the occasion and TO direct the orchestra In person
list OF the imperial aud royal personages TO DO asked
the ceremony Ia given In one OF the daily Jolrbss
includes nearly all the crowned heads OF Europe anu
Asia. Two high officials, IL Is said, will shortly pe os
patched TO Europe and the other TO ASIA 10 deea
tho invitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-02
AT THE STATE CAPITAL.
John KELLY IN THE CAPITOL.
HE VISITS THE GOVERNOR, THE SENATE AND 40
sEMBLY-rHE BILL AFFECTING THE POLICE


HE VISITS THE GOVERNOR, THE SENATE AND AS
sEMBLY-THE BILL AFFECTING THE POLICE
COMMISSIONERS INTRODUCED
IFRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE''
ALBANY, March John Kelly entered the
with Edward Cahill, one Of the most anec-
tonate OF his Tammany Hall sdherents and inquired
the way.to the Executive Chamber Governor Cie'e-
land greeted Mr.. Kelly very cordially and the two men
were soon in earnest conversation.
little later Mr.. Kelly went the Senate Chamber.
Heutenant-G Governor Hill. most devoted follower OF
Samuel Tlden, espled Mr. Kelly the latter entered
the door OF the room, and called IN sepulchral
voice. "Thep privileges OF the floor conferred upon
the Hon. John Kelly during his stay in the city" Mr..
Kelly smiled grmly and took seat At the moment Sena-
tor Grady addressing the Senate very pugnacous
manner in regard a bill introduced by Mr.. Schwartz
Tammany Hall Assemblyman authorizing the Congre
CATION Rodef schOem. Hebrew congregation, to buy
land for cemetery Queens County Senator Covert ODD
any graveyards being Established IN the
county. The conflict ended in triumph for Senator
Grady Senator Coverts motion that the bill should DC
killed was rejected by vote or o 10 10:
The bill was then passed, ana ma .;s.s Mg1y
Chamber where he escorted about the room anu .
troduced to members by Mr. Roosevelt the Republican
leader 80, A..
While Mr.. Kelly was thus enjoying himself the first
Tammsny Hall bill for the regeneration OF New YORK
was introduced by Mr.. Schwartz. IL provides TOT
reduction OF the number Of Police Commissioners OF
New-YOrk from four to two. The Commissioners lhst
appointed are TO remain IN office These men are Su ~
ney r. Nichols TaInmany Hall Democrat, and Joel ".
Mason, Republican. The Commissioners who are 10
be deprived OF office James Matthews, Democrat
who opposes Tammany Hail. and stephen B' frehv1a,
Republican There are no other amendments OF the
charter Of NewYoik in the bill Its sole effect wOua 90
to save New-YOrk $4,000 yearly in salaries while
leaving the abuses Of the Police Department untouched
IL IL SAID that the Tammany Hall members intend 70 IN
troduce other amendments OF the charter of like char