davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-16
WAL Street.

New York, 15.-Decline in goverL-
inert bends registered ITO 1lsz. coupons
10 to 12H, A. registered 122 sskek, cou-
pons l2O to 121 is due it is said TO the
isct that holders anxious for cash are
selling money outside the Stock ExS
change at 6 per cent. per anDum. Hope
f1l signs continue. The stock market
although weak is in no way excited.
Business ia settling down TO its &C
customed stesdiness. Commission house
orders to bQ7 and room traders begin to
resum9 ventures. Louisville and Nash
vile declined 7 points to 81 owing to .
large defacstiOn in the companys office.
AZ the produce exchange there is no
excitement market .frmer.
ohsre speculation weak, lower on un-
Ioundeo reports Of further fsi ures in
s'oGk hou es. Louisville & Nashville
3roketo 81, Lsckswarns 1IlZ, Western
OI TI 70 % q and Mo. Pacific to 7OX.
O, mere vas much better feeling in
3Iock Exchange circles early in the day,
'aug 70 the sctien of the clearing house
Snu 70 Inc resumption ofthe Metropolitan
o oa1S' Frleei opened from l to 6 per
~. Ligner, the latter Michigan Central,
, T"''l soid up to shortly after the open
ng sl 5 slightly weaker price prevailed
Ot",Hg 70 Inc announcement of the failure
10 .. a ". Dimick s. Co. This was sue
Soa Dy strong buying for foreign and
LUIS account and was 8 general inn
tr ~, Canadian rose 3 TO AZ. Cen
10 10 rsei1o AZ to 42H, Northern Pacific
2 8o.;e o5$ to 49. Oregon Trans 11s to 141s,
! m Gc'a Il sll 3 70 SO, Union Pac. 10 A,
western Union 32[ to 54T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-16
Fire Insurance.

New York, 10 AT the annual
meeting OF the board of fire unders
writer's to-day thirty five companies
were represented. President Hold,
In his report said; destruction OF
property by fire during the year sg-
gre gated in loss Of over 500, O00, 600.
lie thought some legal measures
should be adopted to compel more
caution. The average rate of pre-
MUM has increased. Report of
committee on incendiarism shows
subscription to the reward fund OF
S149,4s1 by 124 companies. Nine
rewards were paid, and ten convic-
lions obEained, there is $50 544 1858
capital employed in fire insurance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-16
Chicago Live Stock Market.

chicago. Is -Hogs-KeceiDts, Is 800:
Sssk, unsteady; prices 10 lower. all sold;
rough packing > 35 to 5.75. packing and
shipping, 5.75 to O5, light 5 20 to s..
,Cattle--Receipts. $500; best steady;
common 10 to 10 lower; good to choice
shipping 5. 80 to $50. common to mediu n
s. % to 5.85, stcckers $50 to 4 rs; feed
RS 40 to $50; grass Texans AIS to 500;
corn fed Texans 90 to 6 10.
Sheep-keceipts, 1000; steady; low
grades weaker; inferior to fair, 400 to
$50 per cwt.; medium to good 500 10
30, choice to extra $50 TO $50, shorn
| 8 90 to g. 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-16

Cleveland 1.
Boston, BIB ostons II, Detroits Q.
A Chinese laundryman called in
ct Norwich grocery store day or
two ago, and asked for permission to
ride TO the West side, on the gro.
GERS wagon. The grocer expressed
his Willingness to do so slight q
favor for him, and assured him
he was welcome to the ride.
The heaming face of the
Chinaman showed hearty acknow-
ledgment of the favor, while his
tongue ratified out In pigeon Eng
Iish: "Dlink? Dlink?' The grocer
could not interpret the salutation,
and witnessing hia confusion, the
Iaundryman stsmmered out /:
'Dlinkee weickee?" The gro
Ger then realized that the grateful
Chinaman, in the generosity Of
his heart wished to treat in recog-
uition of the kindness, after the
most approved American fashion.
When be declined with thanks, a
broad grin spread itself upon that
oriental countenabce, and "John"
said: 1Skusee, Skuseel think all
Mclean mar dlinkee whlskee. Bat
no knewee ."-Norwich Comm
Bulletin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-16
TRY BRITANNIA |!
The Great Remedy
for Rheun1a-
tism.

This justly popular medicine is deci-
dedly without parallel in the efeeting
of rapid and permanent cures. II is en-
tirely reliable, and not only removes the
cause of Rheumatic pains from the blood
but tones up the entire system. The
Stomach, the Kidneys and the Liver
participate in the benefits derived from
it's use, and persons who were
troubled with sour stomach, kid
ney complaints and indigestion,
have entirely recovered after using Bril-
tannia even for only short time. One
bottle will generally effect cure. A
tessuoonful of the medicine makes q
wineglassial Of the tonic. 1t is pleasant
to take, aod many persons keep it as
family medicine, using il as mild
sperient and appetizer. Price 25c. per
bottle Special rates to the trade. z. O.
M. I. Drug Department, general agents
for Utah, Main street, Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-16
PennsnIvania Petrolium,

Pittsburg, I5.-Petroleum opened firm
,tSg and under the impression that the
worst wss over, good buying was IN
snanrsted. which sent prices up to 30.
%San the ,nuncement Of the failure OF
Flax & a. and A, w. Demlck,
c = l1 reat = j, and worse panic
tSsn Yesterday els aed. Certificates we're
dnm,oad on the market in large bundles,
and prices dropped to 7614 in 3 few
minutes; amid the widest excltemen,
naUs of the panic spread rapidly ano
Isroe crowds locSed to the exchange, ous
m canine the market had str2ck bottom
and prices rallied and closed at n|s'
sales OF the dag enormG1s-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-16
NOTICE..

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Salt Lake and West
ern Railway Company will be held
at the company's station building.
Lehi Junction, Utah Territory, On
Monday, June 9th, 1884, at II a. m.
for the purpose of electing directors
TO serve for the ensuing year.
HENRY MCFARLAND,
Secretary.
SALT LAKE CRY, May IL, 1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-16
Road Aeents-GoId-

Glendive, M. t., 15.-While Uni
ted States Paymaster Whippie was
en- route to Fort BufoEd from Glen
dive On Tuesday, and when abe ut
forty miles out, he was at
tackled by road agents. Sergeant
Conrad was killed, and two privates
seriously wounded; mules attached
to the ambulance in which the pay
masters clerk and treasure box
were, run away and thus made
their escape.
Another god excitement is re
ported seventy miles north of Miles
City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-16
New York Railroad Stocks.

New York, 15.-Stock market strong,
higher; better feeling in consequence
OF RESUMPTION of the Metropt Titan bank
snd the action of the clearing house.
Prices roee from l15 to per cent. The
failure OF Dimick s. Co. had compara-
lively little effect: Western Union, 81;
Texas Pacif,, ll2Z; st. Paul. 60: Rock
Island, fl3, Reading. "a; n. 7. Central
lO9; North western, lO4; Missouri Pacific
741I; MichiVsn Central, 20; Lake Shore,
go; Erie AZ, Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy lis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-16
gUvxIsN,s AHHIoA SALSA

l,s greatest medical voRoss Of
ia world. Warranted to spsoo'lS
urs Burma, Bruises, Outs, UiceIs,
3alt Rhsurn, Fever Sores, Cancefsi
Piles, ChiibIaiRs, Oorns, Tstssrs
Ohappsd Hands, and al skis sfuP
u0nss guaranteed 70 cure u cve,y
!nstansss o. Eonsg rstufna0. Z, g
ssnts per box. YS sola By = .. p
{. psuH &&eya
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-16

New York, 15.-MoneY more active.
rates advanced to q to per cent. per
diem, closed offered ! 10 par cent: per
diem; prime mercantile paper, entirely
nominal; sterling exchange osnEeTs'
bills weak, 4S5to 4.66; sterling exchange
demand, 4.S5 TO 4-07.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-16
New York Mining Stocks

New York, 15.-Excitement on the
stock and oil market oV ershadowsd tie
msrkss fur mining stocks, and the only
transactions were l04 Northern Belle, ct
IS and 100 Sutro Tunnel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-16
Foreign Markets.

Liverpool, 15.-Whest steady. bust
ness lover; prices Of California declined
Id, red winter Is I'd, No. 2 tpring rs I'd.
Csrn-Downward tendency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-16

To ell mankind death is but a.
question of time; with wOmankInd
The length of her life is often
merely a question Of veraclty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-16

New York, 15.-Wheat, IL TO ~,
higher: fair degree of activity 10 advance
is due tc higher western advices OF more
settled financial affairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-16
London Wool.

London. 15.-To-dey 1880 bales of
New Zealand, New South W sIes she
Oueer sland wool sold. Prices steEdy'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-16
New York Petroleum.

New York, 15.-Petroleum united,
lower; 73s<.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-16
Bullion.
Money Market.

New York. F5.-Bsr silver III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-16
COMMERCIAL,
Mining, Stocks and Other Markets
Utah Wool.

Utah Wool.
SALT LAKE, MAY Is.
,,7,.;,o s,-;ry in good condiuon Y to IA
"A''s q moor 6 IL to IL
Slack spring, good condition.. IL
W. w,oI -............,..... to 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-16
Base Ball.

New York, 15.-New Yorks Z,
Cleveland 1.
Boston, 15.-Bostons II ,Detroits Q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-16
Latest Quotations.

,o-racted Daily by MCCORMICK & COL
-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-16

SALT LAKE. MAY Is.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06

legislation by which the good and the inecienr e,, MI
ain. suffer He rrnews the suggestion tla su,'nos
aud rssonsihe occupation should be furnished tne OF
heats nt thp Navy hs employing them ~ the vessels o'
Inc rerenue marine and the lighthouse estaishher,
,vbiie he snr,er ~ the cpast NOW performed " nn'H
ss,s nnlri the cuas, and rendetic suttey shoun ne
,,osei bp nti,et maritime surveys. nndti 'ht hNntu
,,,ni,iir nnire u the Navy department. These t,rnm
,e,iaiinns ne sata. are IN pursuance ~ we we'cu
eiip,rd rrrrirp that the uilypis ah 9eanen nl ,he
Nttv should bp employed iu rt'utiu a me wuif w ,r
Natrna iutphh,ri uiiuh q, 10 ditett e"nnec'iuh WIN
the nrpan' =. ..,,. A..
~ pHupinstn Secretary thannlrt dWtns utWn me
Dluar ranhtpiln hp .ppn 'ht irirtp'itn' "i we natl
anH hn iltt nuunpnt ui nntthini hHfnti NNN sf,iWt
tha' 80 inhp thp iairi inii'nr rsnif'h rN we f'f NV
ine pnHniiAi ihn Nnasi nh pHh t ht'Nlht hnN WrHNn
~ ihn commercial piits nf lhr thtl Hif'ts W. 'Nsl
haNn IA ts N npnhh steamships ui hiHh sli'f p"
isiAn paia'f earrA iue in stare aiA stits - ht "s
distant Hands,. The nhlf Way 80 dirniirleh lh's ine"
be- saFt, - ihWHah nHfnl tHrnhiaAtiihhi tNbh w w"
HnNtruneut elihir iH lhe tnim ni huihilhs Vhh ~
stUotiun 0T ~ payment nr carving ihe nails 80 no
American capitalists viii 10 hdnred ln uh'hah J." '
I'M No..
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
ALDERAEN ATTACKfNG me MArOR.
PASSING THE BROADWAY FRANCHISE OVER HIS
VETO-sTEoNG LANGUAGE BY A COMMITTEE.
Aid .rman McLoughlin ai the meeting of the

PASSING THr BROADWAl FRANCHISE OVER HIS
vFro-sTEoNG LANGUAGE BY A COMMITTEE.
Alderman Mclaughlin ai the meeting of the
Board Yesterday offered resolution 70 pas over the
MAYORS veto permission 10 the Broadway suriace Rail
road Company tO construct and operate railroad on
Broalway t wac passed without discussion by the ioi-
lowing vote:
AXes.-Prcsdent Kirk Aldermen Cleary, DeIacy
Dempsey Dairy. Farley Finck. fdllgran Jaehne, Ken
ncy Miller. O'Neil, Mcloughliu. McQuade, Met abe
Pearson. Rothnan. sayes. Shells. Waite aud Wendell
Nays.-Ahcuncn Grant aud OCnnnOr.
The Railroad Committee, to which referred tho
veto message of the Mayor reported that tho
action of the Mayor was unwarantcd II charged that
Mayor E.iaon did not the resolution in good fah
and that the Mayors veto which ONerrulcd ~ thc
early morning meeting OF August 30 in bad ait ana
Ilnbeconing The report adds: " ON the hearing, oi
Justice Barrett after the conditions under which thir
Board should act had been settled the learned Judgc
used these words And when that Is all accomplished
Aldcr,acn peal the other resolution IL was III ue
ference 10 this suggestion that tho resolution OF rcp
passed aud II was In defiance II all deccncy ual
Mayo Edison vetoed IL. In his veto message the a Vi
Court has decided that the meeting of August 80
Illegal We have made inquiry Of the Computation
Counsel and also OF the special counsel OF tnc bot III
the Mayors suit concerning tn. alleged decision and we
regret to ray that the Mayors assertion was destitute Vi
foundation
The committee says that majority OF the property
owners along broadway favor railroad IN mat thoo
Whether there should br horse cable rOad INC
committee says must De left to the deernia On 0 the
commits s-oneIs tn be appointed by the supreme Court
Alderman OC0nnor denounced the action of the Alder-
at the meeting OF August 30, and declared inst lhe
meeting was illegal The report Of the committee was
adOuigd
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
4HE FOtRF&
eoNvpRsioF Oh BRFAoH OF eeAfRAeE

aiIAii Ah tiiUAit tirli tlNr HN ist N'iiet ~
FNr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ttStf
The iaWYegs had u All iher own WaF glister-
day Va ihs sieRag liHHilugign ease. Mg plnhns ipok
gu hOur anl hd "a ippwnS ~ las mpiipn 80 dismiss
the caso require M Ghuaie tpelect betWepn an actpn
iur conversion pr tor breach u contrast lie urged
that when iIr rcNar demanded hack his 2O shares Of
Central Pacg stock he edcd the contract. Mr lhOato
in opposition declared that IL made indifference wether
-air Stewart shares belonged to Issue another Or
the stock Mr. Huntington had agreed To take II back,
their Central Pacific stock This stock had sold f0 800
or m0r, and Mr. stewart entitled 10 the difference.
Mr. lhOate then expressed a desire TO call Mr.. HangsS
attcut on to the rudlmcnts of the law
"1he rulimeBts II exclaimed Mr. Bangs.
Yes, the rldimr ns,' the reply, AMI Mr.. thoato
proceeded instruct" Mr. Bangs IN the first princi-
ples of legal lor, After the lawyer had insisted ac
length that he perfectly right pursuing the limo
rose 10 address the Court. he wished Mr.. Choae TO
his calling and election by choosing whether
Le intended upon The enemy Jointly or disolnt.
cdy With vigorous pull at his collar the lawyer pro-
ganilation aboring Under the influence OF slespess
night affecting the Judicial determination 0f points or
law Choae here called the attention of The Court
to the rulings Of Justice Of the supreme
himself We're he ba controlled by the de.
csions OF thirty-two other Justices In the state.
of the same judicial level then condition Of affairs
would result. which exclaimed Mr. Bangs turning To tho
reporters table and letting loose Volume OF suppressed
energy would Justify the ctchings the carcatutes tho
sr and pcrverslUns IN which the report
the daily press indulge In their reflections upon
myself, associate or the opposing counse accoi,inS
to heir bias from day TO day. Mr. Bangs then gave
botanical financial disqstiOn upon mulberry trees.
and the role they played IN novel suit Justice Van
Worst stated that he would announce his decision
Monday, and adjourned the hearing.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
THE SECOND LARGEST SHIP AFLOAT
DESCRIPTION OF THE HENRY b. HYDE.


Three fine ships are now lying in this harboT
The Henry B. Hyde, 1850 tons the A. q. Ropes
odGl tons, and the George Curtis, ,s37 tons. Ihey
were all built at Bath. Me-. and will he placed IN th'
California trade between this port and san Francisco
The Henry Hyde the largest she arrived here from
Bath in ballast last Monday With the exception of the
Three Brothers she il the largest sailing ship aoat Her
dimensions are follows Length over all, 292 feet
length on keel, 2G0 feet BEAM 45 feet depth OF hold
20 feet gross tonnage. $3.50 tons net 2,i62 loading
capacity, about 1900 tons. In appearance sle
is beautiful specimen of marine afchi
lecture and carries back to the day
before steam stole the poetry from the sea and mad
sailors Her bow rises from the water ana
springs forward with "A graceful sweep az If eager 10
dash aside the foam. ana her graceful run falls gently
into the water with lines Of beauty aud strength Her
spars are ta Snd sapey. light and strong and from hrr
keel to where the golden ball shines on her MA nfilck
above the deck there Is nothing lct to desire
She j. built OF white oak and is iron-strapped Ih,
sweep her decks, sinking gradually from the stern alo
then rising again wtha bold shcerto the bows AZ beau
uful AS heart cOnld wish. The cXpansc from tic
break of the poop TO the to- gallant orccasfc ~ broken
by the forchOusc. which the forecastlc galley ear
pcntcr shop lamp room, store rooms. Dols oiccaauc
ctr The cabin Is handsomely fitted up ana has a num-
her beautiful for i--engefH. Inc SNIP
carries cnpta first ond and third mate, bOatswan.
carpenter steward cook. twenty sailors and tonr boys
She commanded 10y Captain Ihincas PendIcton ana
owned by Benjamin Flint, of No. li2 Pearl-St
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
AN rxPLosioN IN A REolirIfR

NEw iiHuAsWi0R, Dee, ., The lnhahlah's
Gf Fast Milestone we're awakened THIS moFnlne amm
A:lh oelook hy noise reso'nhlinsa lhuhaefel"i' u
was discovered ia the dllerg snd yeast Factory
owned by Flssohman a Can, OF New York, was in
aHes The lire Is supposed ~ have been caused pi tue
explosion of one at the reehers. Natohman Thomas
Burke, who In charge Of the building, was blown
through the door into the road, and although badly
scaded and hart staggered back into he then burning
steaming and blew the steam whistle. Ihe lnloI
tuuate carried to his home. About i2ooo
bushels of grain were destroyed together with quantity
of high wines, which were being passed through tn'
rcctifer IN the o. :. bonded warehouse there were
5000 barrels whskcy The safe and IFS contents were
removed safely The loss by the fire is about T,oooO'
and the Insurance will cover that amount. Tblrty-hNe
men were thrown out OF work
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
River Railroad, north ~ frvinetcn. was h'he" Wy
nofti, bound passenger train yesterday.
ME rorutAR rofE FOR PRESIDENT
for.L vorr or ovER 10000, 0,ooo-omii1iNe ihh
ButirR votf ~ PISTON STATES clt'hhANp
mas "a. .933 ricRAiitY
Nh table uf the pni,iilht vote FOR Ptesiueh'

M table If the popular vote for Ptesiueh'
that IL published Within une mouth oi ths eee'uh
entirely satisfactory. IN nnnt States lee '"'t - inf
fpriir ani nreh pafppsslt ,eretlr' e''
~ is nnit rhpn irll ir'hihs we
pel,pi f8n heseiai Secretaries ~ siste 'ha' y
faii and nuinrire tahh paH 80 pN'hll~' '" w" '''
hane hnvaen' an eAni hps hean haie - e'e 'ie '''
as aeeuaipiV 80 risanir tvr hairs Vhii Hn'H'' H',
Ttnnesspa ass ni,nniien. Where thn Fn'r hAa F"'''
widely on the difiurent electors the hnns N'h sh''
10 hest reprosont HE strength ~ each parry nave "'
taken. in each uasn where tho'u N"'
Fuson ticket for Cleveland and bnller 'h'
entire vote is given TO Cleveland. TINS Ie'""'
iu the totals gwen below which show an apparent
Democratic plurality Of 7O9i5. II the Butter '"'' -
separated from the Cleveland vote IN stai's Nh,''
there were Fusion tickets lhis apf"''n' i
raty FOR Cleveland would be reduced cohsue'"''S
In Michigan Fusion ticket was run Tor tWeNo cir'''
and for the thirteenth elector the Cleveland ana '
men divided their votes. The highest No'e io '"'
twelve electors was 36I For the thirteenth eEc''
the vote was: Cleveland 1880 Butler al'''o
total 19I .225. eel more than the highest No'o M
the other twelve The combined vote for the u'irioo
elector is given below. II the Greenoach W. ,
in Michigan this year 4l,390 and the
Greenback vote al previous elections IA
Iowa go y and Nebraska nG9eD is subiracted ifon
Ceveands vote a. given below and added TO the bucr
vote the totals Will be follows Cleveland 1'o-'''''
Butler 222 22i. II the Grccnback vote OF pfoNlo"'
years in Missouri C33.a07), and West Virginia Wo''' -
taken from Blslues total and added Buffers II VIII
leave sol ,5lG for Blaine. or 2i233 less thd
Cleveland, and increase Butler's vote to 2oi'I''
I'm the case Of Missouri and West Virginia. however inc
Repubcans seem to have benefited very little ny tc
fusion yencns and tho Gfeenback vote east Tor ''
fusion tickets In those States probably nearer lao
than AZ ds6. II the former figure only II sbtcted io
Blanes vote his total would be $40 323. or 3o1I more
ihan Clevcland's vote less the Grccnhack vote. In'
total vote this year. Tar a. reported, II loo'3'""
which will be Increased somewhat when the entire scat
terinr vote is known This total il s33.s23 larger than
the total vote In 1850 g2l99i7l. In the suhlolh'o
table the straight Greenhack votes u573 are inded III
the total Butter vote.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
THE QUESTION or ISSUING CITY BONDS
The Koard of Estimate met Yestcr6ay to take


action upon the question Of issuing city bonds TO meet
the possible requirements Of the municipal government
ext year. so az avoid the enbarrassmens that may
occur from the constitutional amendment, which goes
into effect on January l. The departments had sent In
the of bonds to the amount of rs0OO
600 The ina had beeu referred to the Mayor. Con
troller and Corporation Counsel. They recommended
that no bonds be issued except t. provide
for existing contracts and present liabilities, nor
should bonds be issued for those purposes than
may be necessary TO provide more than four months
expenditure in where the Legislature may be able
to afford relief" There IA somequestiOn as to me legal
ity of the issue Of bonds except for present liabilities
The committee reported that the liabilities of the Pub
Tic Works Department TO be met by bond ISSUES amounted
to 81 Oi7 ,565 for paving sewer aud regulating ana
grading contracts; and that in.the Park Department
there were liabilities TO the amount OF Stie,l31. Inc
puhlc Works Department had also awarded contracts
to tho amount of $i97 4oo which had not yet been ei
ecutcd, and the Park Department had made
awards TO the amount OF 1853 033. Altogether the
liabilities amounted 20 -. lg3.l53 To meet
this class OF liabilities there was $4,000 in the city
treasury and n expected that ~ OoOOOo In assess
ments would he collected early In the year It there
fore recommended that only ~ OOOOOO I'm bonds I've
Issued before January l. The of the Dock Depait
ment and the Aunofy Board belong 10 the sinking Fund
Commission TO deal With The question ot issuing the
bonds war lad over until tho next meeting
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
SINKING FUND c0N2iSSIoNERy WoRK.

The Sinking Fund Com missoners yesterday
received from the Department of Public Works plans and
specifications for Ganscvoort Market II is to cost 6s
O50 The of 100000 has already been allowed by
tie Board of Estimate and AppOrtionment for that part
to DE built in 1855. The plans were approved. The
COmmis siOncrs approved the purchase Of the wharf
propcy at the foot Moore st for $4,000. The
Dock Board asked that bonds De Issued tn the amount OF
800 the expenses Of the Department for 1850
The matter referred TO the Mayor, Controller and
Corporation Counsel for Investigation. recommends
tio the ArmOry Board that appropriations not to
exceed 1900 900 for each regiment needing armoTy be
made was referred to a committee.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06

Controller uunt haa prepared atopon o' 'ho ar-
rtoprintoua mud expenditure @ The c' 'or ''''"l'
,rar The appropriation iot the mani nan'' ", ,,s ,
,l,, uo,oniuoni n,w ls5a lhcndmr f115i M, wv
hannrt ~ 1872 pd lhtmt (thH, ,o, Wv ~" m,I t,i
pnrr N sS i6a6.a IL IN ,irrsNnt ~, issa ihr'
IN. boon sRlsi.pOp Z in1ig.t mtt ~ m.,SNim
,e,rs, rnih hss tt,lrh hbm v prev wn' W. iNiNw A1,2
ptt e,hi N 1881 fi hIetN ~ r''t asroNns n mgI W
lsfl ~, lNrrAgtt ISL 1,m,M WV, Il, h. ,nuVgr',,ap ,,p
.N,t,s,sea, VA ssipei, be, go 1904 iNa2 MW'W
sMse,-, dinvav ssiaits ass'eseiins geibe9s ~