davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
POSTAL TREATY WITH MEXICO
THE TERMS AGREED UPON AT WASHINGTON.
CHANGE IN RATES AND ARRANGEMENTS FOR fM.
PROVED SERVICE

A CHANGE IN RATES AND ARRANGEMENTS FOR IN.
PROVED SERVICE.
WASHrNGroN. Oct. 20Tho special postal conven-
ton between This country and Mexico signed to-
~ aton the part ootnsTiS.,
United States Post Office - --~-s al" ''i 'o',''
.i Al hainstcr, the part OF the Interior De-
partment o! his Republic The convention still requires
ratification by The Mexican Senate, which is now in
session. and approval by the President of the United
States. 1t will, if ratified and approved OF which
there ia doubt 60 into effect January l. Under
tins the postal ystems of the two Republics
to their International postal relations will be urifed
United states domestic postage rates and conditions
viii apply to mail matter for Mexico, except samples
OF merchandise Ores etc. packets OF which though
liable to the domestic rates. to be restricted to IL
in weight aud II by by inche, in size.
The Mexican rates on matter TOR the United States
will Dc folows Letters per Is grams NEARLY l.
ounce cents, Mexican silver currency post cards
each 3 cents; second class matter lsanc that in the
United stacs cents Per 40 grams; third and
fourth class matter. including samples of merchandise
etc. two per gram. The sample conditions, a. to
size and weight Of packets the same az when Sent
from Tie United States Mexico The tee for regis
tratiou in both countries viii BE- 10 cents. Matter OF
the third and fourth classes in Mexico comprise generally
the same matter thu. classified the United States
domestic mails but includes commercial or business
papers, " hich in tine United States domestic mails
frat class
clause in the convention provides for the gratutous
OF the territory of either country for closed dOmes
tic mails the other passing from point To another
over UGH territory. Since Mexico became member o
tine Universal Postal Union april /. 1879 the mails
between The United states and that Republic haze hecn
exchanged in accordance with the PROVISIONS oi the
Postal Union convention. A. contracting parties 70
the Un,cr al Postal mon Convention. the two Repub-
hes have the night by provision Of SAID convention
10 maintain and conclude special postal arrangements
with a view to improved postal relations. ana this pro
vision has now been ayailod Of II order TO promote ne
most rapid transit possible of international mails hJ
di.ucu,g with the formalt c5 of exchange heretofore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
BECOMING INSANE AT4T FROM HOME.

A dispatch was received from Scranton Penn,
YESTERDAY afternoon, stating that w. h. Gibson,
broker. of No 93 Wa!l-st had arrived there. and
WAS supposed To be demeAted. lie went to the
house of s. II. Pierce. Ia Scranton and alt hough
he was an entire stranger, took OF his hat and
overcoat and sat down 10 the supper table lie was
placed under arrest by the scranton chief OF police
but Mr. Canly. manager of the Metropolitan spring
Company. took him IN charge, and informed hlsc
brother who is a bOokkeeper IN tie employ of Ros-\
well >kecl & Co. at No % Front-st The brother
telegraphed to have Mr. Gibson sent here, when he
Will be taken care OF.
Mr. Gibson is torty-four years Cd and is married.
though he is not living with his wife, He was for
a time connected with the old-tIme grocery firm
OF J. X. and f. e. Place For the past II years,
since he failure Of that firm. Mr.. Gibson has been
favOrably known as coffee and merchandise
broker in Lower Wa-st. lie II small nervous
man and for some time his friends have noticed
that he acted peculiarly. but his actions were not
so marked as TO lead TO the fusion that ne was
unable to take care OF himself Mr.. Gibson 3
brother said that his brother had left the city on
Saturday for Scranton. He had no idea that his
brother was unable 20 care for himself or lie would
not have permitted him to leave the CITY; When
he reaches here he will be taken TO his home in
Parkyllle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.


WAsHfNGTON Oct. 2O.-Rear Admiral
Davl. in dispatch from shanghai. dated september -
say. the PalOs Mt Swatow from september 70 the
-tb and that she arry ed Shanghai september H. that
rho E,rrnri-e left Foo Chow september for Shanghai
and arrived on the 9th whom the Rear Admiral shifted
mi. flag to the Trenton Minister Bingham had obtained
passport for the Trenton To enter any Of the ports OF
pan and her repairs would be flushed ny the emu oil inc
month Tho Juniata ut Ningpo september - tue
Al.rt AZ Canton and the Monocacy mt Zoo CHOW ho'r
admiral Davis says 10 appears that the firing into the
british cnn,,nat Zephyr 10y the Kmpa forts was ms
take the Chinese having mistaken ncr lot frrLuh
,rs.rl Three of her were wounded lie also say
Il ,,,prar- that J.. j. Moore. native OF New lotN'
second mate Of the Micro Had been artcsel tn ir
t|at The crew OF this vessel hal been released II h3
we're not confirmed the Rear Admlral ekP'c,eI ~ son..
fi,e Jnuiata To tue northwest coast " Sunatra US
directed by the Department. .,--.,.., - .,,,
lieutenant commander Hitchcock teegraphed 10 the
SECRETARY of the Nlvy to-day that tue ihtiipOo- va
nnard M o'clock this morning an! Il az ahcnor lea
tc liebt house. lie hopes to take hor W V''
Mcdncs day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
THE srRAyGE SHOOTING or NR. FITCH.
The condition of William B. Fitch, who was

The condition Of William B. Fitch, who was
shot in a mysterious manner on Friday, was somewhat
improved yes terday Mr.. Fitch /. Democratic Presi-
dental clector and is ardent politician he Is also
president Of a buestone company and has an Office ar
No. 30 Broadway. The janitor of the building found
two blood stained wcs saturday in Mr. Fchs Office,
and on making inquiries learned Of the shooting
There were many regarding the affair and much
mystery was thrown about 1t by Mr. Fitchs friends
Yesterday Nj Baldwin the partner Of Mr. Fitch tod a
TEl8 NJ reporter that Mr. Fitch shot ty IN unknown
prr.on while he was walking Ia n blue'tone yard III
Eleventh ave He fell 70 the ground thinking al hrSt
tina, he had been struck with stone. No one was IN
sight at the time Mr. Fitch then got on a Wcs-si. car
ON the front platform and came down town 10 Ms Once
I'M, was about O'Clock In the afternoon once IN NJ
onicc the wound wa dressed boy Dr burlington OF the
Aston House. small bullet found iipcdhcd I'D M
skull and tho wounded went 10 his nome III hIh7t
----.-tt.
About the time that MI Fitch was shot the seventh
ave car-startcr, who /, stationed directly uudtr Ms
office asserts that heard shot fired. The police u.s.
believe the story Of Mr. Fitch having travelled down
Wc,t--t on tho front platform OF sirertcH IN NJ
wounded condition. HI nimits having hed piQtlse9
Nj Fitch is about sixty years old He does uot tlh az
attempt wa. made rob him. but thinks he was >trlcA
"A II bullet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
TESTIMONY About TENEMENT HOUSES.

The Tenement-IlOuse Commission mot az tho
rooms of the Board OF Trade yesterday. Mr.. Gill
more. proprietor of tenemeut-house III Mulberry
st testified regarding the condition If some OF the
,enement-houses that ne had been in. He stated
that they were nearly all well kept and not so
dirty and filthy a. most people supposed but on
the CONTRARY they were clean. and most of them IN
good condition. When asked what was the usual
amount Of money that the proprIotOTs made by the
month. he eaid $2l5, the lodging for the night
being Is to 20 cents. Tho next question was how
many persons occupied one room " Well he said,
about five or xix. but some ines eight
Dr. Leo stated that the houses which he had seen
needed repairing and IN come caes to 10 torn
down. that they were all oyercrowded and were
badly in want of ventilation that IT created good
deal of sickness particularly among the children.
died In most cases the houses only needed re-
psiring. but IA some they ought to be torn do wa
and built on a different plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
Mr.. CONKLING IN AN INTENSE MOOD.
Roscoe COnklng stood in the Surr0gate's

Court yesterday stopped over william j. A. Fuller, who
was sitting at his left and addressed his learned brother
with an intensity blazing from h, eyes, which caused
Mr. Fuller 10 shade his own organs of vision with In
voluntary movement ot his hands. Mr.. Conl,ng was
seeking to impress upon the Court aud incidentally ulon
Mr. Fuller the conviction that Henry sefke the grocer
who died last fall knew what he about when he eft
his Henry the bulk OF his property from
30 900 500 OOO-and gave his other sOn, john j.
Sefke and his wife only life interest n the rest John
-rflc contested the will The came on FOR triai
Yesterday, whom adjournment was asked Tor Dy
Me,Srs Fuller and Martin, on account ot the alleged III.
ness OF the contestant Mr.. Coning with the aid OK
Walter X Griffin declared that the illness was only
fcgncd. II ia advancing this view that Nr 'onk.
ling grew very intense" The surrogate concurred
with the Senator and thcreupOn Or T. : Drake, VINO
attended the tr-iaOr IN h- Illness and was witness 20
the VIII gave hi. testimony The hearing was adournch
mntn TMe.lLlY next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
ARGUING on THE BRIDGE EXTENSION.
J,mes f. Carter before the General Term OF

the supreme Court ssucd yesterday in behalf Of tho
Commissioner Of Public Work. ard o; the Park Depart
ment in their appeal from the decision of Justice Law
renee commanding them 20 ..ue the necessary permits
for tearing UP the pavement IN Chatham and Centre r'
40 Tint tine extension ~ the Brooklyn Bridge may 10
finished SIR. Carter urged that iron columns IN the
street would be needed for the completion ~ the work.
nnd that such IN obstruction not authorized by law
Mr. Carter thought that only stretch Of the imagna-
ton could span the two streets with single span 10
also con -drrrd that according 20 tho maps the bridge
had hcrn already completed william y. Dyckman, IN
behalf of the trustees. then called attention 20 lnh"t o.
Inmp-on'- ooir.r M putting technical legal Oh.truc'
lions IN the way OF the completion 90 ia" bridge, aud IN
sisted that the proposed tvuinu, was authorized ~ lN
Decision reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21

r,,t ,,r-,r1ru or VOTES ZACH STATE - ENTITLED
fo-uow THr VorES WERE DIVIDED ~ lSoO.
r, me Edifor - me Tribune.
SIR: VIII you kindly state IN your valuable
NADER the number OF electoral woes carh state ha7 tor'
Though not priv sd rs yer to assist III hdhs ll' i'
,rll,n cause by the ilo PEEL deep interest IN the
,riu,rh ~ lis sorou, principles Yours. for good eo'
, \ NOMAS.
Nctr Yort. oct II. lS-i
below will b. found the number of electoral
VOTES each state ia entitled ~ thi. year. with tine
electoral votes east for Garfield aud Hancock III
1.~O. Since lN-O Congress has made a reappof-
tpument Of Cougrr.smen and incrcascl tn" num-
hei. 500 that Cine foi1 number of electors TINS Net
will be- tOi. or 20 more than IN 1880 Tho 'i'c-
toral vote of each State IL equal to the nuhnet q"
ITS senators and Representatives in Congress-
gt.t.. saai tssO .,ft.e Essi tANN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHINGTON Monday, oct 20 i77i'
, o..r.rt,, A. To OLD B,GGISD-In response to many
,tous ON the subject. the secretary OF inc treasury
be-. instructed he customs officers 10 consider the luts
In a.. -, whether baggiug comes within the meaning
~ the order prohibiting the importation oi rags ana To-
port their conclusions.
YELLOW FEVER REPORrs-Ihe -nrSe'h-''i'l'. VI .'0
u,u. tI,enit, service hns received reports showing
tlt y.inyy fever 900 exists III 'usyia7, anu t''
orl rf.,1. I'm sew chang and Calcutta, Az ~ NV
man v,ira ptcyious aud smallpox has almost eh'n'5
disappeared ~ ,,,,,
WASH PAPER rnON ArroN-lh' Mhhn' h'-P''"
rrr,,t is informed that paper manniartniri' are now
st,irnn- ,n4te uapcr from England ~ lnls puihH
Ihe atr,nrrs Lydi,n Mountch ond .t"rkl,im IVY t,
a.. ut. IA ahin LAWS walsh each brought "''l hI-'
,.,t,.4 ~ this material There f. %" ollosI'n V
tom m tbe landing uf va=tc pHpcr rom non h'''''"
porte ,, .. - .t,,J
I'm ts.tr 90 4r,srAuD DrtINRa.-lhc i-'ue ~ -'ai"
o, sil,t i,ii,fa from the Wnla duiin- hr N''N 'hl
a. tt, "a v,. 4lpI unu Ihn Issue for the '"it' pom"
ing period ln4t g. ear WA f5iphb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
,1nvrx.; rRnM one .rArE TO ANoTmER.

To Thc Lditpr Of Tho Trib"He.
SIR: 10 Ia citizen OF the United state moves from
one state To another in april or May +, he entitled Z"
vote at Presidential election ia the November follow
incl e., can Won inform L r. Is too late 20 register
~ erollv,, .houd Ike to vote Tor Nj Blaine. We're
a-lns this information 90 The IiD'cs should 'tN' me
"',-,,..r,t KLPCELIDAN.
Se.r- york oct. rs. l--L
f1l 1t depends upon the state to which he moves
a. the various States Tx different periods for ac-
quirina a voting residence. Oac years residence l.
renuired III New-York. % There Will be another
opportunity TO register i'll Brooklyn tomorrow
Id
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21

requirements Of the country especially In REGARD 70
the tariff He has been minister IN foreign couh-
tries and has there had good opportunity to tndy no
subject The man opposed to him the Democrauc
candidate for Congress. Preston Stephenson has oei,
an ayowed frce-traher all along. and has aa'oca'eu
free trade Now he l. helping the Dcnocra's 70 ',ho
believe that they protcctionsts. believe tl' w.
Phelps will be elected. think the WORKING pc' i,
Paterson are going to vote the Republican 'rH 1
They have seen all this s;agnaton Of business ana thy
know the of it well any nodf - To- vote the
Io,dir, Dem,cro4s I'atrIr IN are guns ~ -.
It77i,rin Ticket and among thcm II hoper' -,
UioLes secretary Of one of the largest loc" ,,,t
works in the country the Rogers l.ocoinn'|e 60
have never mixed much with politics. wv, t.i' 1t
take great interest in the contest heclu'n ' No. enc
Of reducing the tariff i n home thrust IL SIN tbe
,rbcre I've Bat after AL. this j. question =" 49,, n
greatest Importance to the wofkin grnch ht home
II is r. the manufacturers. The question D'1iS ,,cr
= them j. whether they want To take giis', >,
r,rcs or perhap- no wages ut all II theS H'i. ~
subsist ~ the workingncn in England on sun "7 -
a, they get there they mast take thf 'pl'Sc homo
tho action they tlks now The chairman "a NV 80
crat;c ,yo,d committee where | live caIlca Oh ~ -
while AGO and a-ked me e. subscribe = thr P1J
find told him that had not maze UP 5 -, ,bc
aL,r. H. blt that aid not think coun srlp".., IL
Dcnocratic ticket. Gs there was too much ~" 80
oboui il Since then have made M my n'hu ~ -
tbe Genublicau ticket some hing that never lIu
fore in my Ifc AID my influence 10 'uut ~
friends to do the same. All the men rnip!gtu ~ -
machine .hops except one | think. VIII N"'' 80, 81,
puhllean ticket. and the majority Of them ar ' /,
ccrof. In the early part Of the campalcH therr va
Good deal Of talk about having o change IN ihe 80
eTurnclr and thought 80 first that change ~o" ,
a good fling bat now | see that i Woulh ~ u,'
injurious and this j. coming to be undefst"ou '''''
many who "A fist favored II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
THE COURTS.
~ o.opS IN THE SUPREME COURT.


X,su,saroy. Oct 2O.-No decisions wero
rendered by the United States Supreme Court today
The court however advanced number OF case ="
aocks. tho most important OF which were 'ne io."
""o''"" ' - go r"''F az Ills
against the Memphis and Charleston Railroad company
and number OF other Southern railway c0rpofsusns.
IL object these suits to enforce the statutory liens
imposed certain railroads in the state OF Ienncssee 10
secure the payment OF the bonds OF that Ste1ssued IN
aid the corporations owning The properties The nam
question involved the construction OF certain aes OF
General Assembly OF Tennessee and especially OF tho
general internal improvement law OF 1852. The srgu-
inent will begin Wednesday Thursday and viii &C.
cupy ti.ree days.
The court ON notion o, " Haett Phillips. also nj.
ysnced and argument November H. the Pac.ho
Railroad ca-es-the Texas and Pacific Railroad Com
pany against McAlister. Murphy and KIRK. ami tho
Union Pacific Railway Company against Kansas CITY.
ers' iIarwood and KNIT All OF these eases present
the question namely whether corporations Which
organized under the laws o! the United states m
that ground alone remove 20 the Federal courts
brought against them IN the courts OF the states
Tho question Of great interest and importance 70
the people Of all the states through which the Ptcino
Railroad systems extend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
A GIFT FROM THE KING or SIAM.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2O.-ln appreciation oil
,hc warm friendship existing between siam and the
United states aud Of Minister Halcrmln~ faithful en-
forccmcnt ~ treaty obligations. the hing OF siam h'-
presented to the American Government buildings ana
touud- nc laug,ob an complete for the United states
legation u stated that the GIT w,- offered per-
ally the Minister but hc did n" feel ~ unor'y 10 ~
ccive IT, cyccpt ON behalf OF his Government wblch ne
. done. u VIII bc rcuch' grd That some h' hGO 'o
Tnt.d state. Government srut medal anu presents '
tLr I.,i.h og Tuuban. the MALAY Peninsula, 10 nc
kuowlri .urnf oI h. kuduc.- to- the crew &" hh Nh'U
can ship wrecked on his colst Ile l0' MS lu', -rn.
n fir President nr the rnitcl states. two hnud~pW"
N,, .,rtr, and a Malay hri... tokens OF his friend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
DAMAGES For 4 rIsrOI..sNoT WOUND.

CatharIuc \. Murphy, fifteen years old, was
stiuding ~ siyy ut- AMI the Eastern boulevard on
Apr 10 between 9and %. M, when party % roushs'
OF their way from JONES' Wood. got into h'a"h To-
lccmcn were summoned oquo the disturbance and ono
AZ tbcn Thoul,, Donohuc. drew hi, revolver from his
pocket The weapon di,ouar-, and bullet passed
through the girl, neck The officer declared that tho
hammer Of the revolver caught IN h, pocket ana 50 tho
weapon went OIL accidentally. several shot, were hred
and the officer declared that the buc, from bis weapon
could not have hit the girl tatAanc on nor recovery
sued DouOhuc tor $1,000 damages. Her iaiher Pc
Xix Nurphv brought an action 20 recover ~lOo Tor tho
loss Of hi. daughter, services. jury before Judge
Triax Yesterday In the Supreme Court gave the sr SOD
and the father $500 Assistant Cooperation Counsel
Wickc, appeared fOI D)nOhus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
y,rrnALrzArIoN PAPERS NECESSARY.

T. me Edffor NJ Thc Irtbnur.
Air. Twas twcuiy-ouc year. old on september IT, !
Wa brought here by my parcnt' when two >'h'' "" '
have lived 100 the city ,ncc. u, father was r'tur,ll''
citizen. Mu't q. voter Apply 'or h"'"'''it XXX Wv
per-
N-ir rork. oct -. 1--l
III T.. not uccc,aary fer you to have pancrs' "'
vour fathers naturalization before sou v'r' oi age
makes You clti2rn. For purposes Of registration
It would be- wcll for You 10 have copy oil your
fathers papers OF obtain certificate oI your o"h
rlllLcn.hin.-LAl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
WORK OF THE CoMMIssARY DEPARTMENT

WN,UGNGrON, oct. O.-CommiSsarY-N
MacF cey has submitted to the secretary OF war no
ANIMAL rcport for the fiscal year ended June 80 1881
Tho repo-t show, that the aggregate Resources Tor the
v,r were S125-i Isl, and the total expenditures
sg21722l leaving balance ot Sl.Oil.257 There was
IN hand balance OF - 237 OF the amount approprl''o'
for the relief OF the sufferers from the overflow oil te
Ohio River and it, tributlric-. aud T1i'l OF tue pp
rriation for the sufferers by the oVerho" o' 'u'
-ir,ui River The report shows an au'auC' =" ~
Jirrr contract price OF beef for the hsca year % -
~ nearly one-uuarsr of cent pound over tho Do
tr th ,re ION, fiscal year. Losses IN tiaurpordiiu
etc Tor which person was i0und rtspo..si'i'c.
,t,onned 10 - %. being 500 less than similar
80. M tbr prryio,is year The total iOsse, ny ne
accident and theft during the year amounted 10 - 49,
mo GENERAL recommends the enlistment OF
cn,uprtrnt cooks and bakers i0r the army Fourteen
claims against the COmmissary Department. amounting
80 - ~ out of 10 claims presented were allowed IN
the sam Of SI3i2 lie rcnews the rccolnu rhlttl on
that a tribunal be designated to which claims Oh ne ii
tuc o,hce shall be transferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
FlrAL RESULT or 4 STREET QUARREL

John Roberts died yesterday at St. Peters
Hospital brooklyn from the effects Of blow which he
received on SUNDAY morning I'm Coluubnst, near MS
home No tI- His wife returned home about midnight
and told him that two young had insultcd her In tho
siraet Roberta went out and found iionry OConnell
and Prank Smith who answered the description given by
hls wife and nrcusrd them Of insulting her This they
denied but a quarrel arnsr. IN witch Nnp'rt, was
,kod Town ht Vtuunpl ana his skull fractured
pnhnrts continued unconscious until Yesterday morning,
when he died Otonnoll WA held lr'iortN ~ AVIAN
the result ~ thp inquest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
ENTITLED TO VOTE.

To me Edttor Of Thr Tr ibH"c
SIR: About fourteen months ago arrived IN
th. cts from Europe where had resided era year,
for purposes OF study ana after remaining several days
visited Phlladrl phia. where remained almost I'VE
months Ny object in addressing yon no" l. To Inquire
- can possblv vote ~ the coming election. am q
native Of York City aud have always considered II
mn, home Afjcr ny return from abroad lrtt most OF
M effect, i'm ,hi. cy aud announced to friend, EY IN
t,ution 10 reside here. NEW ol'i.ti-
Neir- York. Oct. .. l-~i
Under the circumstances mentioned you would
be entitled to vote in this cit; at the coming cleo
ton provided yeu obtain fixed place OF residence
thirty DAYS before electOn-day.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
nnn to 49, rNrkrH ntnrs

"Chnrch ,lrhla. aud how to- ply 'hom WaH
u. ti,, ,t,,,u.it, dispuasod ,uatn'Aat ht th" nap
mrrtlns uniat ho head 81 tho Roy g.
Aurn NJ rImhoih. and tho isny hf g. \ '""'' "'
Newark nwaa ausgrilri that h'l" should ",N"i , W.
Il plAn laid uut huoru appealing =" ' n ' xxx L,Iknd
,n,,,nnn .rna, rho ioy. ~ Morse " "'"'AN" "''
sttg,,edrd Nj Iodruu 40 innlrfAi"i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
TINE CITi'S BTRDEN.

PROVISIONAL rSriMAIi> SUBMITTED To Thf BOARD
or ESTIMATE AND ArroRr1pNMrNL
The Board of Estimate and Apportionmcnt
mot yc.terlay The pror .ona estimate. for the main
tcincc of the ylriou. department., OF The cy govern
meut for $50 were called mp and after brief discussion
IL wns resolved To tnac them up tomorrow at II ~ M
md BEGIN their consideration. Tho following I. com
parson of the amounts allowed for 1881 AVID the 'uns
Nod for similar purposes IN l-~j:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
.,,,.oo r pOIr0E ryEFFTCIESCY

Henry Bergh yesterday sent awrathfui letter
In The BOARD of Police complaining that ruihan' "ere
permitted to commit outrageous depredauohS III O"o'
and Water ala, where no owns some tenement houses
,to x,,,od to know why the police could not prevent
ueh ants The directed tho sui
20 got report tho captain VI the Ihr'eeu'u t'e
ClnCt on tho suhloS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
DrgTRTvG OOuYYFRFETI DIES DESTROTFD

The Police Commissioners yesterday received
n letter from Miguel Mares Consul General "t SPAN
In this city requesting that the stamps de' ana DUNE.
ut,usils used hy countcffcra of Spanish stamps ana
noy I'm che po.se.-on ~ the Property Clerk ~ Police
eadnunrtcrs bc destroyed I'm tho presence OF spanish
rrpr,-entatlyo. They were taken from LOUIS hE'n
r,trt the counterlcit.r, Who WA htit-i'h lh mar
1883 aud il now IN prison The commissioners nee itu
to ask the advice of the Counsel Co the Corporation W me
-