davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-24

Kay and Arizona (sr Brooka from nvsrpool hsaos I,
GLASGOW. July ss-Arriyed steamer stass Of Georgia m
Noodle. from New.York July IA
Bitchie. from Glasgow hcnoe for Now.York
PLYMOUTH July 23-Arr1ved. steamer Finchley Br 1at(
2d-Arrived steamer Lessing taer, voss from NswYu1
on her way to Hamburg land proceeded.
Kuhne, nom Nox.YOrk July 8. ' wv
HALIFAX. July 2s-Arrived steamer Gamma (Br. DavisS
DOMESTIC PORTS
BOSTON July 23-Arrived Carroll. Brown. Hs
fax City OF Portland. Larcom. st John NIB Whlamspen
Cleared steamers New Brunswick Doane Lunenburs NJ
Wetherby tBr Harrison, London Glaucus Bearse New
York
PHILADELPHIA July 23-Arrived Pennsylvanis
Dodge Liverpool; Caduceus (Br Gillian Rio Marina 0el-
devon Br Blair Palerm0 Aries GoogDs Fall River Iona
wanda sherman Providence. Roman, Croweu and Berks
Hand, Boston; e G Bicdle wallace, New York.
Cleared. steamer Maybe wer, Davidson New York.
BALTIMORE July 23-Arived, steamers Sarag0ssA warfea
Charleston Carlisle lBr Tate Constantnope Backstsn
Cleared steamers Elps (B Turner Waterford, Caspian
tBr Thomson Liverpoo WIN Lawrence Hooper SAVANNAH;
Blackstone Kent Providence; Berkshire Howes Bosten
Martha Stevens, Chance. New YORK.
SAVANNAH July 23--Saied. steamer Nm Crane.
NEw.ORLEANs, July 23-Cleared steamer b Ward, jr.
FOREIGN SHIPPING.
LONDON July 23Saed Ararst capt Axesen) for savan
NAH Hafrsord for Boston: Goth inst Maryland from Han
Watjen for New. York Joseph spinney nom Lyerpoe d
San Francesca Weissenhorn 2Sd INST ANA Menkins LA
wood. the latter for New-York
Arrived, l4th inst Brodrene at Asrhuus from NewYorf
INST Addie sleeper Cavalier the latter on tne Li.ar
from NewYork for Hamburg. cromweu AZ hamonrg iro1
NewYork. Dagmar capt Anderson1, Hossn Mo- 20:
inst Aurora capt Bonnevie Kasto at Gothsnburg non
NewYOrk, 23d inst Carrie Clark Briggs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-24
SUNDAYS BLOODY EXCURSION.

The eleven prisoners who were arrested Sunday
night for fighting and creating hot ON the e1cur-
sion of tho Davit Rifles from jersey City TO Linden
Grove were arraIgned before Police Justice DAVIS
IN Jersey CITY Yesterday morning On formal charges
of being disOrderly persons and fugtlves IRON
Justice. There no one present IN court 10 press
The charges aud tho prisoners were reu2nded Tor
further examination. Aiterward two Oihcers from
Staten Island arrived in jersey CITY with warrants
for the arrest of all the prisoners ON charge of
roting but the men refused TO 60 to staten Island
without a requsiton. and the officers went back to
report to the District Of Richmond County
Detef IIelnIz.of Travlsville, I..wno was an eye
witness of most of the riotlng IN the grove, was
brought mp yesterday afternoon for the purpos7 OF
identifying the prisoners, but he was unable or
afraid to identify any of them He said that he mad
seen the Aolders aud OTHER mon hghtng every
where IN the grove and had run 10 tho TOP OF MI
to GET ont of danger The motel in the grove, kept
by a man named Duprcz. was sacked everything
IN il was either broken or carried away, ana the
money drawer was robbed. Duprez Is reluctant TO
make any complaint, as he was violating the law
HIMSELF py keeping open on Sunday. The Staten
Island police expect to be able to procuIe EVIL
dence enough To cOnvict all the prisoners. No one
wa. killed in tho disturbance. but two or three OF
the Drawers were seriously injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-24
c.yNoR Held FOR EXAMINATION.

James Gaynor, who was charged with having IT.
tempted TO assassinate James McDermOtt III Ryan's
saloon IN Chambers-st. on Saturday, was yesterday
afternoon again brought 10 the Tombs Police Court
nv Officer Adamson. OF the Sixth Irrclnct NC,
Dermotf arrived in a coach with some friends and
met other on the steps of the Tombs. with whom
he engaged in a whispered conversation. HIS face
great excirement The prisoner, on The contrary,
showed little concern. McDelmOtt swore TO AN
affidavit against Gdynor charging him with feloni-
ans assault IN having aimed and discharged a re-
yolyer at INN. lie described himself as journal
list. forty years Cd and living at No. 1lOo Pacific
st.
The accused man said he was aborer, twenty
three years old, living IN Cherry-st lie pleaded not
gusty to the charge, and signed this formal exam
nation with his mark Ills lawyers were tine
Mrssrs. Lvddy and James Oliver, the former having
been retained by his friends. William Ii. Quincy
appeared as prosecut ting attorney. BY mutual con-
sent the examination into the charge was get Gown
for Tomorrow and GaynOr was committed 10 prison
in the meantime, being unable 10 furnish the OOo
bail required. HI, counsel assert their ability to
prove that he is entirely innocent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-24
RECEIvING John II. STARIN.

John H. Starin met with warm reception from
his friends on his arrival from Europe yesterday on
the steamship Gallin OF the Cunard Line. large
number of persons went out TO meet the Gallia on
the Thomas T. Way. which was gayly decorated
with bunting flags and two streamers bearing the
words Welcome Home" and john III. Starln."
Mir Starin was taken on board the Thomas L. way
at Quarantine and on the trip up the bay tho
steamboat was Joined by fleet OF twenty steam
boats and tugs. Subsequently the fleet was III,
creased by the pOlice-boa. Patrol having on board
Police Commissioner stephen h. French and by a
revenue enter bearing Collector Robertson. Ferry
boats and small craft on tue nver sent out deafen-
ing shrIeks from their whistles ana the iron Steam
aquatic procession passed them. AT Pier No. IS
about 800 OF Mr.. Starlns employees had collected
TO greet him with cheer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-24
HOYEY MORE HOPEFUL.


EFFORTS TO POSTPONE THE FATAL DAY
The General Term OF the Supreme Court will meet
today to pass upon the appeal oil Messfs hlntZlng
and Grady from tho decision of Judge Don0hue,
who refused to erant motion for new trial lOr
Edward Hovey the condemned murderer. MI.
Knitting sad yesterday that ne wouiu proDaoIy
start for Albany Tomorrow evening to see the
Governor and ask him TO respite Hoyey until Octo-
her, The Court of Appeals Will meet on the ufst
Monday in October and If the decision OF inc zen
eral Term is adverse to Hovey, hs counsel VIII carry
the case TO the Court If Appeals. Meanwhile the
Sheriff will be IN unpleasant position unless the
Governor comes TO his relief and rcspiies tho con
dsmped man. The counsel for HOtey say that their
appeal from Judge Donohues decision shonld of
itself operate a. a stay OF proceedings. The Shern
does not so cOnstrue the law and proceeding with
pref aratOns for the execution OF hovey on friHay
next He holds that he has no choice IN the matter
He Saws that he has been directed to hang fiovey
on a certain date. the efforts o. the condemned
mau's counsel to procure stay nave been rciuAed,
and unless the Governor lntrrieres or the behelal
Term orders new trial. he has no alternative but
to hang IIovey. Any other course, the Sherlh AS
serts would render him liable 10 impeachment and
removal
Hovey was found by TRIBUNE reporter yester-
day SITTING under tie porch leading from the prison
into the yard. i'll company with arden flun anu
Deputy Sherhs Upham aud Cullen; ne was III MS
shirt sleeves He said that he hoped, of course,
that the efforts Of his counsel would he succe ul.
In any case lie hoped fJr respite until October,
when the question aJ Is could be argued before
the Court of Appeals He spoke rather bitterly when
declaring that prisoners lar more guilty thsn ne
had been allowed TO get on with llght punishment
while ho was condemned TO de- liovey was visited
in the course of the day by his father and young
woman friend. They remained with HIM Tor over
an hour He does not show tho eject OF his long
confinement so much as might DO expected. lie Is
gaming in flesh although his countenaDce ia rather
palhd. lie Is allowed by tho deputy sheriils AZ
much fresh air and exercise are consistent with
careful watch over his safety; ueputy ShetII1 D.
ham and Cullen were relieved at midnight by Dep
utv Sherifis De Courcey and Douglass. Ihey VIII
remain duty until a. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-24
GENERAL EGAN's COMPLAINT

General Thomas w. Egan. who served with the
Army of the Potomac anu at one time commanded
N division, and who was collector of internal
revenue under President johnson, and possessed of
considerable political Influence, Yesterday COM
planned TO the Mayor that he had not been well
treated by Marshal McDermott. lie asserted that
he had pawned gold headed cane with Lewis
Myers No. 239 Third ave-, and receN ed ten cents
Wien he attempted to redeem 1t he was told that
he had been loaned thirty centG When before Mr..
McDermott the pawnbroker produced hts books
showing that the amount loaned on the cane WAS
thirty cents. Egan could not produce the pawn
ticket given him by Myers. The Marshal refused to
entertain the com plant aud then Egan complained
of him 10 the Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-24
DISEASES
OF the
NERVOUS SYSTEM,

The importance of system. its power over M
and the direct bearing which it has on human happiness
thoroughly recognized its and the danger OF overax
It, whether through mental application by the
cessiye indulgence Of the appstites and propenses a
proper subjects consideration When the system
deranged absolutely TO promptly seek adv
expert for along series of years has devoted h
whole tine this study and who from his
perience and practice learned TO discover at It'd
cause promptly apply the remedy thus avoiding N
painfully seeking for the truth common to the tnsz
perienced annoying the patient who naturally
wants to without delay what is the matter the extend
OF the arrangement the probabilities OF recupeaon and
the time required.
II the brain become exhausted by intense mental ~
pncaton deprving OF the power Of connected thought
can only strength by being properly fed and pcsr
shed by the Of certain systematic methods Ii Ia pre-
cisey the with the that preside over organic
life Tho value branch Of medical practice can carcs
y be overrated for reaches marriage the perpe,naiien
family names the securing Of hereditary titles and the ~
tention Of estates In the same family.
From long large experience in this direction have
been able 20 by my the thankful sppre
citation Of some families Of the city and Nation and
can communicate much tina. pertains TO the oyerexercse
every department the system and the means
recovering its power whether Of BRAIN appetite propsy
or passion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-24
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

81. James Hotel-Senator John T. Morgan, OF
Alabama: Emory A. Storrs, Of Chicago; Horace r.
Page OF California, and Judge H. W. Bruce, OF Louis
Vile Fifth Avenue Hotel-Count AMI Countess r.
lin Dr. Johannes Lulrsen German ConsulGeneral for
China, and Baron de Montblanc and Baron de Mandat-
Grancey, Of Paris Victoria Hotel-CiLlusha A. Grow,
of Pennsylvania and Charles A Edredg OF Wisconsin
......Hoel Brtnscick-Duncan Mclntyr OF Montreal
.... Windsor HOTEL II. Devereux, OF Cleveland
Aibemarke Rotel-General John G.. Hazard, OF New.
Orleans ...Astor Housc-The Rev. Dr. J. g. Taylor OF
Wilmington, N. c.. Grand Central H0tet-Judge ID.
NJ Valentine of Kansas and John b. Alley, Of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-24
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY a. 1883

sioners accompanied their guests to Union Square
fron, the hoY at Broadway and ,Seveuteenth-st
Engines Nos. s, ID and 33, hook and ladder truoki
Nos and IL and Battalion Chiefs Gcqqse I. ana
nod. nranaratIons for work and threw some water.
Presdent Soto expressed both surprise and delight
at the speed and good discipline shown. ,,.o,
Edsnn the distlnguished visitor went to tho Pro-
duce Exchange where he was received by President
Herrick of the Exchange, and escorted through the
huiidinO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-24
HELD IN S22 400 RAIL EACH

Post Office Inspector Nswcome took before Com
missioner Shields yesterday William Ringgold,
Emma Gail an Blanche Garter, the colored PRISON
ers who were arrested by tho police sunday on a
charge Of forging the name of Julia Bonney To a
money order for $24 The letter containing the
money order was delivered at the home of julia
Bonner IN her absence, and 1t is charged that the
three defendants took il to the Post Office aud OBJ
tanned the money. Tue prisoners were held In
81 400 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-24
A uOBoKEN CIGAR DEALER ENRICHED.

Gustave Boer who some time agv kept a small
cigar store in Washington-st.,. between Third and
Fourth sts., Hoboken, has just returned from Ter
many where he went TO secure all inheritance OF
$4U0,COU. Mr.. Beers father MAS q wealthy ply
stefan OF Berlin, VINO drove his son from home aud
dsinherited him tor marrying contrary to MS
wishes The young man came to this country and
was making "a living III HobOken when he was
informed of his fathers death. Recently his
mother. who had sent him occasional assistance.
also died. and wen her will was opened 1t was
found that Mr. ,BOer had been left third Of the
estate. lie will return TO Germany to live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-24
A SUNDAY ALTERATION IN BROOKLYN

Martin and john w. Kelly. liquor dealers at No.
745 Myrte-ave, Brooklyn, were charged before
Police Justice Massey yesterday with assanltlng
Joseph Daniels, temperance advocate, OF No. 90
WIiloughby-ave., On Sunday, and Hey preferred a
similar charge against Daniels. On SUNDAY Mr.
Daniels sa three little gIrs entering the side door
oil Kellys' dram.shop. He demonstrated with Mar
tin Kelly, saying that IT was not right to sell
hauor TO cbIloreu under fourteen years OF
age He was told 1t was OF his business,
ana In the ensuing dispute Mr. Daniels received IA
b ack eye and Martin Kelly cut on tie head while
John Kelly bad TWO cuts on the face. evidently ln-
fiicled with "A cane which Mr.. Daniels carried. he
latter asserted that he did not strike until he bad
been struck. The kellys said hat the children
lived over thelr shop aud were OIL their way bolDe,
aud that MI. Daniels Insulted them and struck the
first blow. The case will he heard on Thursday,
and meanwhile The persons are held In 500 bail
Aacll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-24
SEEING METROPOLITAN SIGHTS.

President Soto, of Honduras, accompanied by
several friends, went to the Fire Headquarters in
Mercer-st. yesterday afternoon aud was introduced
TO COMMISSIONERS Van Colt and Puroy who showed
him the fire telegraph service. A VISIT was made
also TO the quarters of Engine Company No. 30 IN
Great Jones-st. and the men and horses were rung
10 their places several times. Then the Commis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-24
A sopA-wATER FOUNTAIN BURSTS.

siderable damage yesterday in the candy store OF
john Mullen, No. 100 Bndge-st, Brooklyn. Tue
fountain was OF the ordinary pattern, with the
Matthews apparatus. Mr.. Mullen was In the store
al tue time Of the explosion and was struck by one
OF the pieces, which broke bis left arm and irac-
tured RIB. He was taken To the Brooklyn Hos
pital No one else was in the store. The glass jars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-24
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DA

Telegraph strike and meeting OF the Brotherhood az
Clarendon Hail.
Monmouth Park races at Long Branch. 49,,
Cigar Manufacturers Association at Bevedere Hotel
Meeting OF Aldermen's Committee on Ferries ana
Franchises.
Joint Executive Committee OF Passenger Department.
at Commissioner Finks office D,
MetropolitanAt baseball match on Polo GROUNDS
Case OF Chief Clerk Dumahaut before FIRE Oolnini'
soners. -, a..
Funeral of Dr. Walter c. Palmer in Seventeenth Street
NJ T. Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-24
RETURN OF GEORGE w. LANE.

George W. Lane has returned from hls trip
abroad. He took the oath OF office yesterday as an
Aqueduct Commissioner. A meeting will soon be
called 10 complete the organization OF the Com
mission. Commissioner Thompson. of the Depart
ment of Public Works, is at the West End Hotel,
Long Branch. and is 40 far improved that he can
conc to the city at any time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-24
A FOUND CHILD SEEKING A LOST MOTHER

Mrs. Bridget Henry. a v1aow who lived at No 800
East Forticth-st., about three years ago advertised
in Iowa ne " spapers for lost ohild-a little GIRL
Superintendent Wailing recently received postal
card from Mrs. u. Nicola OF Riverside, Iowa. stating
that she had found the 2ir, but lad not been able
on address Tue police of the Twenty-irst Precinct
Yesterday informed the SUPERINTENDENT that Mrs.
Henry mad moved from forteth-st. to Houston-st.,
but her present place OF residence was not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-24
LUNDBORG'S
RHESIsH COLOGNE
Poor BABY

Poor BABY.
1t little thing anyhow pale puny and poorly
nourshed They had given candies and CAKES and fed q
on nm milk wonder That the child
summer co paIntf this feeble and perishng infant
were given OF Perry Dayiss Pain Killer, few
drops at time in little gentle stimulus Wa
thus bestowed the scferng stomach Ihe SICK child b.
there are thousands sick babies this summer who may b
saved In the same way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-24
THE FORGED MISSOURI BONDS CASE.

Justice Smith yesterday, in the TOmbs Police
Conf continued his examination in the case Of the
three men charged with forging certificates of in
were made by the complainant. James Kirk. and
Isaac W. Biggs, who sod Kirk The alleged worth
less bonds The latter stated that he received the
certificates from a man named Wallace, a broker,
whu was TO paw him a commission for negotiating
a sale of them. He showed them, he said, to Mr.
Kirk who agreedto pay him One-half of per cent
for all hc could procure. A few DAYS prior TO his
arrest, the witness added he met KIRK. who told
him that the securities were worthless and returned
them to him. These, the witness said. ne handed
TO Mr.. Wallace. from whom he was to receive the
money paid for them. He intended TO restore the
money 10 the complainant, but before he mad an
opportunity 10 get the money he was arrested ana
has since been unable to ses Mr.. Wal ace. The
further hearing was adjourned until Wednesday.
when tie case will PROBABLY be determined by the
magistrate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rises 44s sets 1923 95l Moons age days 20
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
N-yandy HOOK l049 Gov Island. 1925 del Gate. 0t7
PM-sandy HOOK. 1lI5j GOV Island ll49 Hell Gas LILO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-24
MATTERS AFFECTING THE CONTROLLER

Mayor Edison was asked yesterday by .areporler OF
The TRIBUNE what truth there was In the rumor
that he contemplated instliutng proceedings
against Controller Campbell looking toward his
removal. The Mayor replied thai he mad done
take any action before tn report of the
ers of Accounts concerning the Department OF FL
nance was presented to him.
Twill you then bring proceedings against Mr.
Campbeli " was asked.
the reply c
The Mayor signed the resolutions of the Common
Council accompanying the report on the Finance
Department. These provide that the Controller
shall he required to give bond for the faithful
discharge OF his duties in the sum OF S2OOOOo Win
two or more suretIes who shall justify IN double
the amount. the whole matter was referred 10 tue
Corporation Counsel TO institute such action anu
taks such legal proceedings against any one or
more of the persons through whose alleged neg-
gence the city sustained the loss by CarroiFs defai
cations as shall be sustained by law.
The Controllers health lis somewhat improved by
bis visit to East Hampton. He wall rctdrn 10 the
CITY this morning and probably tor time assume
the duties of the head OF the Finance department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-24
THE SUICIDE OF DIR. PArCHEN.

II was believed Yesterday thai the suicide OF Dr.
MiIlipan Patchen at No. 427 East Fl tieth-st, was
caused by temporary INSANITY. lie had complained
for about three weeks IF severe headache resulting
from nard study. He had been graduated with tic
highest honors from the Bellevue Medical COLLEGE
and he expected to he appointed surgeon IN Belle
vue Hospn al on October l. tie was only twenty
two wears old. His father was the late A. ID.
Patchen, OF Buffalo, N Y, owner of several steaT-
boats A sister of his father is the wife OF ex-
Lieutenant-GOvernor Dorshellner. Inc young pny,
sic,ar- il vas said had prospects Of wealth and
success in his chosen profession, and there was no
reason why he should wish 10 commit suicide. After
his appointment as Il physician OF the SKINNER
Corps he worked hard IN the hot weather. HIS
body remained at the boarding housa III tifleth ST.
yesterday, awaiting the arrival OF his mother ana
sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-24
Announcements

Don't die i'm the house. Rough on Rata
Clears out rats mice, flies, reaches bedbuga l5c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-24

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
i4ALexiugton.ave.. between 29tn and SJth-sta
Hours to l, 3to7. Diseases )f the Nc!vouy SysNns
Jeuito Urinary Organs. In potencs aat 5tsetlity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-24
NEW-JERSEY.

PATERsoN.-John Laue the drug clerk who was
alleged by negligence III making up prescription
to bave caused the death Of an infant named Low
enthal and Tho left the city soon after the occur
renee has returned and will testify at the inquest
on Thursday ......A large hy-wheel burst IN the
tender aud blacksmith shop VI the Grant Loco
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-21

of the train and the outfit
manned by thirty train men, the
company started. The way was through
waters and over bridges and trestles that
groaned and shook from the extra burdens
imposed upon them. but all went well until
within sixty miles of Chicago, when the
train came to standstill. Against a rail
road bridge which crossed stream that
had risen until the waters washed over the
rails and ties, wooden bridge had drifted.
To save the railroad bridge flat cars loaded
with pig iron had been hauled
upon it, and now the way
seemed blocked. Consultation was had
and the engineer said that he would IN
load the bridge and make the passage if
Miss Abbott said Ego ahead" She was
equal to the emergency and gave the
order and the fiat cars were switched, both
engines were given full head of steam and
went dashing through water that put out
the fires, and though the bridge seemed
to rock and tremble, it stood the
test and the company was safely
over. The danger was such
that two of the ladies of the company
tainted in its presence, and another went
into violent spasms. Then, with fires re-
built, the train started again on its way to
Chicago and reached that city in time for
the company to take passage on the night
train for st. Paul. 1t was indeed mem
orable ride.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-21

following communication was sent to the
council:
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUEBLO WORKS,
ST. PAUL, Feb. 20, 1888.
To the President and Common Council,
City of st. Paul.
GENTLEMEN: The Board of Public Works
herewith respectfully transmit theresigna-
ton of l.. w. Rundlett as City Engineer.
The Board, on their part, having &C
copied said resignation, would respect
fully state that if agreeable to you they
will be ready to meet your honorable body
in joint convention, in the Council cham
Der, at 7:3O p. M, this day, to elect sue
cersor to Mr.. Rundlett.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.