davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-20
THE STATE CIVIL SERVICE.
RULES AND REGULATIONS.


The State Civil Service Commission held another
meeting at the New-YOrk Hotel yesterday. All the
Commissioners were present and the Chief Ex-
amncr Silas w. Burt. The rules and regulations
governing admission to the State Civil Service
were read and discussed. They VIII not De sub
mitted to the Governor, however, for his approval
until after the next meeting Of the Commission in
Albany on December o.
The substance Of the rules and regulations
for the State Civil Service has already been
published. Persons occupying places Of pecu-
mary responsibility are TO be exempt
from the Civil Service examinations
large class Of positions will be filed by selections
from those passing highest in open competitive eX
amnatons Another class, comprehending posi-
tions Of an expert nature or Of special qualifications
will be filled either by n competitive examination
or by qualifying examination rs the appointing
officer may select. Another class, in which the
duties are more of mechanical nature, will DO
filled by persons who have passed qualifying eN-
animation SIMPLY. Promotions are 10 be based upon
positive merit aud the relative superiority as shown
in actual service. The power OF removal or dis
missIl from the service - not restrained by any
rule Positions, except of the lower order, are open
only 10 persons who are citizens of the State and
have been residents therein for one year. ReSpOnsi-
bilitv for recommendation of applicants as To their
moral character will he enforced 80 far as pracu-
cable. Publicity Is 10 be given by the periodical
issue Of gazette of all appointments, dlsmlssas,
rrsiguatiuus aud other changes in the civil service.
Mayor Low, of Brooklyn, was present during a
pgrt of the session. and submitted the regulations
prepared by HIM for the Civil Service Of Brooklyn.
Their general features are the same "a those pro-
po,cd by the Commission for the state service. The
classification of employees ponds To that IN the
state service. and there are 60 be competitive ana
nuu-competItlyc examinations. Inc Commission
approycd all of Mayor Lows suggestions.
There was some discussion IN regard u the rules
suggested by Mayor Edison, but no decision was
reached rs the Mayor desires first o consult the de-
partmcut heads and to examine tho rules further
itft-tlf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-20
4 YOUNG WOMINS MISTAKE.

twenty the daughter Of Mor stu(sa who keeps little
store FOR the sale Of stationery newspapers confecon
cry fruit and tobacco opposite the Fordham depot
away from home three weeks ago. aud Is believed to be
concealed IN this city. She engaged 10 Adolph
Weisse, "A young workman In large clothing house.
Adoph earned good wages about $50 n week,
was devoted 10 her and had given her
abo 4 5000 worth Of presents. Robert Wham had been
meeting her secretly. Once, when II supposed that
she was In with her bctrOlhed. She left him,
false preteKt and met William coming back FOrdham
after midnight In the rain. When her mother learned
three days later that she had not been with Wesso she
boxed Ifuas The next evening Lena slipped away
taking her wardrobe, about all the household linen
could hold Of $50 In cash and ali the joWclry given
her by aanced She has not been heard SINCE
has Witham showed himself In the village Her parents
feel certain that he has induced the girl away
William delivered goods for Bixby the shoe backing
ms Ia gt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-20
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Leave of absence
granted Major Eugene NJ. Baker. ID Cavalry April -,
has been extended three months The extension Of leave
OF absence granted First Lieutenant Henry C. Danes Sd
ARTILLERY, August T. has been further extended twenty
days. and that granted Captain Benjamin H. Rogers 18th
Infantry October IL extended three months The fol
lowing transfers in the sh infantry have been ordered
First Lieutenant John o. Council, from Company B to
Company L First Lieutenant william L. Pitcher, from
Company Company b. The extension Of leave Of alb
senoe granted First Lieutenant George X Spencer 18Th
Infantry July IL, has been further extended month
The extension OF leave OF absence granted MAJOR Abra
ham X Arnold 6th Cavalry october = has been further
extended ten days.
AN Army Retiring Board has been ordered to ooEene -
Ueadqlllers. DcparOnenI of the Columbia VanCOuvof
Balracks, Washington Territory, AZ thc eau OF the pres
Ient thereof for the exar alton 81 seh officers as may
Be- ordered before It, tbs board viii consist OF Bgader-
asaerI &elsou A. Mes, CVi1Ael AeAr3 a. Morro"' %As'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-20
EuBIRRISSED IN BUSINESS.
XIV.

Moses and Elias IIenlcin and Louis Wolf,
conprislug the firm OF NJ. Hcnlen Co., wholesale deal
ora IN mem, furnishing goods at No. 1870 Church st., yes
tcrday made an assignment TO Leopold d. Bleier They
make preferences TO the National Citizens Bank for
sl4,s3l 90; tho Ninth National Bank $l6l46 80 1;
charles Wolf & Co.. S3063 10i Solomon Henlein,
S3 OOOi S. Parshalsky, 5000; Joseph Bumentha
III lO7 Of Iazard Freres, SG7G 49, Joseph Rosengar
den 80 500 and Meyer Rosengarden. ~ 600 total OF
go 7gG or The firm did a business of 100000 year.
and owes about 500 900 for merchandise the preferences
being for borrowed money, discounts, etc.
CHICAGO Nov. 19.-Herry simons, wholesale dealer in
notions made assignment to-day His liabilities are
eio 600 and his nssets S25 600 II Is alleged that the
failure was prccptaed by the sealngs OF dishonest en-
plOycs.
CHICAGO Nov. 10.-The sheriff to-day TOOK possession
OF the property Of Charles L. Epps Co.. masters aud
ron commission merchants on confession OF Judgment
for a. 500 The liabilities OF the firm are estimated at
from 100000 20 Sl25OO0 and their assets at from
$40 900 TO $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-20
POLITICIANS IN A BRA WI.
LANIGAN AND WALSH COME TO BLOWS.

A BLOODY ENCOUNTER IN THE CITY HALL PARK.
Ever since the election there has been bad blood
between Thomas p, better known as "Fatty,"
Walsh, the defeated County Democracy and Irving
Hall candidate for Alderman in the lid Assembly
District, and ex-Deputy Sheriff Mark Lanigan,
keeper of a bucket-shop" in the Fourth Ward.
Walsh was defeated by William p. Kirk, the Tam
many candidate by only two votes. He has de-
clarcd several occasions that be sold out by
those from whom he had right to expect support
in the canvass. Among those toward whom he has
felt exceedingly bitter was Lanigan. About p. IN.
yesterday Walsh left the City Hall, where he had
been talking over his defeat with several members
of tho Third House, and started homeward. AS
he was about to turn from the Park into Cham
bers-st, near the brown stone building, he met
Danlgan. There was an exchange OF epthetS. ana
at once Walsh dealt his opponent heavy blow in
the face. Several blows exchanged and as
both are heavy men, weighing over 200 pounds each
the blows ana the pulling OF the complaints gave
the bystanders an impression that pile driver was
at work near the elevated railway station. Before
travel was completely stopped in the vicinity the
complaints ceased operations for Drlel breathing
spell, and were taken away by friends. Lanigan
was severely cut and bruised about the face:
Walsh received only slight cut on the face and
one or two minor Commissions. The aifar created q
good deal of comment in downtown political
circles, where both men are well known as active
politicians.
Langan is a member of the Irving Hall Executive
Committee. He was at one time Republican;
then he joined Tammany and was made IA member
OF the General Committee, ! When the County
Democracy was organized Langan endeay0red 10
obtain the leadership Of the Id Assembly District
delegation. In !this he was unsuccessful, Walsh
getting the control. Langan then Joined irving
Hall and as that organization fights for its own
hand" sometimes with Tammany Hall and at other
times with the County Democracy, 1t IS deemed
more than probable that Langan gave Walsh Ger,
tain promises during the campaign which he failed
to keep.
Walsh is a brother Of the late County Clerk
Walsh He has been leader IN the Sixth Ward Ia
part Of the lid Assembly DISTRICT for more than
twenty years, and during most Of that time was an
adherent of Tammany Hall. lie abandoned the old
wigwam two years ago because his nephew was not
given the nomination for the Assembly. He was for
several years proprietor OF gaming houses in BrOad-
way and the Bowery
No arrests were made 10y the police, and it is not
likely that the matter will be taken into the courts.
do not care about saying much about the mat
tcr' SAID Mr.. Walsh last evening but I'll thump
the sucker whenever meet him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-20
NINE. N0RDICHS ENG1GEMEyT.

To the Edttor Of me Trtbunc.
SIR: In your article of this morning, entitled
"Mapesons Latest Triumph" it IL stated that the
sent to sing at the Academy OF Music by the lady I'm
question obtained to the disgust OF her husband"
win you kindly allow to say that this notion Is quite
unfundcdl may not have made my views sufficiently
clear to Colonel MapesOn or your reporter may have
failed 20 catch the meaning Of what said TO
him but in reality my position upon the question Is not
at all ambiguous
believe the time TO be long gone by when genius, or
even talent could httngy be rcpresscd upon the ground
that its possessOr Glanced 10 be woman Nor can |
admit that the fact OF maIrlage-bOweyer happily
should prevent development OF the natural gfs Of any
human being; still less that the possession Of wealth
should be able 10 stic the voice Of legitimate ambition
Marriage institution has quite enough OF burden To
bear without attaching TO 1t the penalty Of the
necessary sacrifice, for intelligent woman, OF any Of
her reasonable hopes cherished aspirations Fitness
the work she seeks achieve should be- the sole test
imposed upon is the sole question asked OF
a man. And, In connection with this am more inn
pressed by the opinion urged upon me by NJ Ambrose
Thomas, that the withdrawal Of the lady In question
would be un crime cOntre la musque than should DC
by the united appeals OF the impresalti now existing
FREDERIC ALLEN COVER.
EreTeu House, NetC York, Nov. 10, 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-20
THO NOTORIOUS BURGLARS CAPTURED.
SINCE JULY, WHEN THEY ESCAPED FROM
VIGILANCE COMMITTEE.

PURSUED SINCE JULY, WHEN THEY ESCAPED FROM
A VIGILANCE COMMITTEE.
KINGSTON, n. Y, Nov. 1.-Two of the most
expert and dangerous safe burglars in this country have
recently been captured and lodged in Jail in this
city on Saturday On the night of July IL the jewey
store OF Myron Dubois, at Eenvle broken in his
safe blown Open and watches and jewery stolen to the
amount of 5000. A vigilance committee started in
pursuit Of the thieves early next morning. and finally
overlook three men in the woods that village. ono
Of the men surrendered himself; the other two fired
upon their pursuers ard finally escaped. George
Burgess, the who surrendered, given
Il hearing ard afterward brought 10 Jail here,
where he has been detained ever since. and viii
doubtless be indicted by the Grand Jury In session.
Mr. Dubois being member of the NewYOrk jewellers
Alliance the latter secured the services OF PnkeTtOns
Detective Agency and Superintendent Wilkinson placed
himself in communication with the Disrict-AOrney hero
and from that time to this the pursuit OK the burglars has
been In progress
The prisoners are Charles Mason, OF No 30 East
sevenythiTdst, and John Moore, alias Down Easter"
of No 3j5 West Fifty ninthst They arrested in
New York on Wednesday and brought here on Thursday
morning. They were taken TO Elcnville and given -
hearing They were identified by several witnesses as
being the who fired upon the ElenYie officers when
Burgess captured. The tools found I'm their New
York houses OF the most improved pattern and form
Of the most complete outfits known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-20
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
BRIDGING THE MISSISSIPPI AGAIN.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

ST.. LOUIS. Nov. 19.-St. Louis is in fair
way to have another big bridge number OF local cap
tasts have to-day incorporated at Springfield, H. the
Chain of Rocks Bridge Company. whose mission VIII DC
the construction Of q cheap but useful rail-
road freight bridge across the mississippi un
miles above the Eads bridge, whose charges
the mercantile community has long considereu
burdensome At place known as the Chain OF ROCKS
Tho river bed consists OF solid rock formation, when
uts ND at frequent intervals, supplying basis upon
which piers can belaid without any Of the expensive en-
cheering operations which sweled the cost OF the EadS
bridge The incorporators Of the proposed new priog
comnany are rich capitasts and in its list OF stock
holders will be found the names of William Glasgow jr
Erastns Wells Frederick shickle r. p Tausey and other
weuknown moneyed and mercantile men. II was DO
ieved at first that the project was In the interest OF @
Goud Iines: but investigation shows that the Dfldge
which will he built by local capitalists, VIII De
under the control Of the Chicago and Alton the Cn
rago burlington and Quincy, the Illinois ana 81 LOUIS
and the Cairo Short Line roads The Umiders on uo Nv
bridge own territory at both ends OF IT, faces VIII ~
deTed there for manufacturers which tney are nOt ~
nresent allowed here An especial effort VIII pc hh1 ~
bnd mn a manufacturing centre at the western clu vi
the bridge where it is probable that Chlcag0s FAMOUS
snburb Pullman win before very long have allouli7hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-20
THE SECOND DAY FoE ENROLLING.

To-day, between the hours Of and 10 p. M,
tho Republcan voters of tho city Will be given second
opporuuity To enroll their names IN accordance with the
pn TO reorcanze the party this city. No person can
vote AT the primaries the party during the coming year
uulcs his name g. on the roll Tho rules governing
hc enrolment are framed IA such way that n any per
SON is refused the privilege OF clustering his namo he
,ppea 10 the Committee OF Eighteen and be certain OF
curing his rights.
Since the close OF the registration on Tuesday night OF
last week large number Of circulars have been sent to
Republicans who did not then register urging them to do
30 today The following the places I'm each Assembly
district where the enrolment will take place:
I-2s Varick 81.
U-i66 pcarl--t.
II-9ll FOurth-aye tji Union Squarc).
IN.-2U7 East broadway.
VII NaHCk-Pacc.
Nl-SO tliutOnst,
VII.-56 Ilintou-pace.
NIII.-G3 LudlOwst.
X-concorlia Han. % and 80 Avcuuc-A.
XI.-lO7 West Thiry-lOurtlst.
XII.-20i East EOurthst.
XIll.-2J2 Eghih+Nc.
XIV.-l30 First-aye.
XN.-iT2 Eighth ave.
XVI-Ro.c hin Hall l27 SccOnd-aye.
NNII.-Tum Hail. FOrty-scNcnth-st., near NlhJua'e'
NXxiiX{,,-Wcst sixty-scycnth-st. and Boulevard.
XX.-2O3 East Fiity-ScNcntl-St. .
XXI-AiOron Hall : East 'iftyninthst.
XXII.-2O2 East seventy seventh-st.
XXIII-Daly's Hall. cumberland thlrtiethst., be-
tween Lexington and Third AYES
Odd ward kir,chOn's Hall, Ono-hundfedaA and
nftieth-at. and Third ave.
WY - 1ith ward Onc-hundrcd-and -seventy-scv-
enih-st, between Washington ana l'auoad
ayes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-20
PRESENTATION TO MR.. HURLBU1.

President Hurlbut, of the Board Of Emigra-
ton was presented yesterday with hfe-Sze pro-
trait OF himself in pastel, by Fredericks Among
those present were Commissioners stephehsoh'
Hauselt, Lynch, Starr Forrest and Taintor;
John n Abbott OF the Erie; C. f. Doane, of the New
York Central /; and Samuel Carpenter Of the Pennsy-
yania Railroad; Ex-Governor Cornell John s. scuuy.
John f. Moore, William Ii. Gedney, Alderman Waite, DIT.
t. W. Schultz, Colonel John r. kugent Joseph Murray,
Bernard Biglin, ex-Judge Kelly, Park Commissioner
Wales Fire Commissioner Van Colt, Congressman Muller
General Barnum, Mayor Bullard L. dc Boblan, manager
of the French line and Gustav Schwab. manager OF the
North German Lloyd. Emigration Commissioner Ulrch
declined be present Commissioner stephenson lade
the presentation speech. The affair was complete sur
prise to everybody present excepting the donors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-20
OBITUARY NOTES.

PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. 19.-Joseph w. Dyer,
United states Inspector Of Steamboats, formerly lead
ing shp-buldcr died this morning, age seventy one
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Noyl9.-Hrs.Gcorge LConyersc,wif
OF the Member OF Congress from this district died this
morning after a short illness.
NEWPORT, Nov. l9.-Gcorso G. Munroe, a prominent
resident died suddenly this morning. Joy az recovering
rrIict against the AqudncCk Bank is believed To have
Ind much to do with his death. The case has been Ia
court since 1868.
NEw-HAyEN, Conn. Nov. 19.-Frederick W. Kellogg Of
Yale College class 1884, died to-day OF typhoid fever
lie was talented student and n his Junior year received
"A Yale literary medal
WHEELING, W. Va, Nov. l9.-The wife Of the Rev. Dr.
W. H. Cooke pastor OF the Second Presbyterian Church in
this city, died this afternoon from injuries causedb by fail
The deceased came from Hayre dc Grace, Nd and was
relative OF ChelJustice BartO OF the Mary md supreme
Court.
George A. Walker, for years in business IN New
York died yesterday at his home IN NorhfOr, Conn, In
his eighty secOnd year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-20
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Monday, NOV ~, 1855
To APPEAL TO CoNGREss.-A delegation Of vinegarman
ufacturers had an Interview with the Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue to-day ut which they decided 10 appt
10 Congress for further legislation respecting the NapoH
ing process -,
Tar Gasp or CHAPLAIN MfsPIIE.-The record OF the
Court Martial in the case Of Chaplain TOussant Mepe
charged with duplicating his pay accounts ana WIN "n
spnce without leave was received at the war Dtafht
today totether with "A review thereof by the Judge Al
yocaie General The found the accused man gGly
and sentenced him TO dismissal put all inc meIhoiS Jo
in r recommendation for clemency.
NEW NATIONAL BANKs-The Controller OF the currency
to-day authorized the Kiasman National Bank OF kins-
man Ohio and the Central National Bank, OF Topeka
KAN TO begin business with capitals OF SoO,ooo ana
500 900 respectively
A MARINE HOSPITAL ORDER-Assistaat surgeon Eu
gene Wasin Hospital service, has been or
lered to Galveston Tex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-20
Ererea House. Nc,o- York, Now 10, 1858. - " 80
THE DE4rH w4rcH SET ON CHISHOLM

The death watch was set upon the con-
demned murderer John Chisholm, in the Jail at Newark
yesterday morning four cOnstables being detailed for the
duty Chisholm removed from his cell 10 tho wit
nessroom the second floor Of the female wing OF the
jail Chisholm expressed wish to his two children
now the of his dead wfes family and tie request
refused by Mrs. Macomber the grandmother Of the
children The Rev. Father Toomey, ChishOlms spiritual
adviser started go TO Trenton yesterday morning for
the purpose Of begging the Governor TO grant repieye
20 give the prisoner time TO prepare for death He
was taken Ill az the railroad station and had TO be
moved TO his house IN IA carriage In the afternoon
ChshOlms father and mother visited the Jail and had
interview with him. The Court OF PartOns meets Mt
Trenton to-day and the murderers only hope IL re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-20
MURDER AND THREATS or LYNCHLyG.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov. 10" Joe y
Barbour cut the throat Of Reynod Jaescn Saturday
night. Barbour had been drinking. jackson, who was
a sober, industrious man, came upon Barbour, who was
trying to induce friend Of Jacksons to take drink
Jackson asked his friend not to drink any more but to
90 home with him. whereupon Barbour drew knife and
killed him. Barbour captured and placed in Jail All
the men were colored BarbouTs crime incensed the
coored people that several hundred Of them surrounded
the TAIL with the determination Of lynehing him. They
only prevented from accomplishing their purpose by
the presence Of local military company which had been
ordered TO guard the Jail The prison Is still guarded
by the military being feared that the enraged cOored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-20
TONNAGE OF THE UNITED STATES.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The annual report
Of the Register Of the Treasury shows that the to'a
tonnage OF the country exhibits an lncIcaSo "a
go s54 toms the registered tonnage having in
creased q 500 tons the enrolled 51,349 TONS
and the licensed under 20 tons, s,oi4 tons; that
the sailing tonnage has increased 25S05 TONS the steam
tonnage 1868 tons and the canal boat tonnage 1879
TONS while the barge tonnage has decreased IONS
The building during the past year was less Oy Ioo3o
ions than thar of the preceding year. The aggregale
amount of tonnage employed in the cod and mackere ,
nberies IL shown to he % 038 increase oil ahOu
% Der cent OF the tonnage employed In the Wna 1
fisheries 32,414 tons, 50 per cent belongs 10 Ne"Deu
fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-20
4 PORTRAIT FOE THE COURT or APPEALS

ALBANY, Nov. 19.-On the opening OF the
Court OF Appeals tomorrow William H. Arnoux, of New
York. will present the Court portrait Of the late Judge
Samuel Nelson behalf Of Charles OCOnor David Dud'
ley Field. william NJ Eyarts William H. Arnodx, Luther
r. Marsh william Allen Butler, Bangs Stetson Ship
man, Barlow, Larocque & Choate, A. ]. Vanderpoel.
BatchfOrd, Seward GriswOld DlCosta, b. f. Dunning,
Man a Parsons COudert Brothers, Alexander & Green,
Lord, Day Lord, Joshua NJ Van Colt, william A. Beach,
Sherman Sterling, MacFarland. Reynolds L0wlty,
Theodore W. Dwight, George W. Parsons Martin &shlth,
John L. Buuill, Peabody Baker Peabody suckney
Shepard and Edward Patterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-20
THE FIRE RECORD.
MIR. HECKER's COUNTRY HOUSE BUT

MIR. HECKERS COUNTRY HOUSE BURNED.
The handsome residence of George V.
hecker at Orange Mountain n j. was destroyed by fro
on sunday morning. Mr. Hecker first came to the place
IN 1866 buying an estate Of about fourteen acres where
ne ana bis family spent their summers In October Mr.
heckr et orange Mountain with part OF his family his
onin'iaw q. r. seyn, and his wife remaining week
aVer' "hen they came TO New-York The servants who
left In charge the country pIace were awakened
sunday morning by smoke and after their pc from tho
mousse they were compelled to see II burn down without
being able 10 save anything from &C. The loss amounts
to about 100000 but the property was fully insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-20

and influential lobby will be hand this winter !" OPP
:, practicable to prevent the repeal of the pre-
mton and timber culture laws the amendment Oh Iho
Homestead act in the interest of bona hde actu
,nent and of any appropriation Tor the
q, specia agents Of the public land service
RYAN OF Kansas, who is Jealous advocate
~ al the measures indicated said to-day that DIS hch
ii S nrepared to exert powerful political innuenoe
and to use money If necessary In order 10 oi me
h 1SSd laws under which they easily perpetrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-20
Y4LES FINANCIAL REPORT.

NEw-HAvEN, Nov. 19.-The annual report OK
the treasurer Of Yale College was submitted to-day
The amount OF the invested funds in all the depart
ments is 32S-an increase since the last report OF
1893 The expenses OF the various departments Tor
the year were $332,S27. The funds are nconmeLsnrate
with the growing needs OF the University rigid econ
omy will be necessary; but the gradually increasing
wears fund will be divided as follows University, S464,'
500 academca $j44,ll6 theological S33O396i sueI,
field, $143, 1873 medical, $3O,995j law, $Il'oooj anu
art department, S99l19.