davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-06
rrpROAR THE COTTON EXCHANGE.

The Cotton Exchange met yesterday to consider
proposed amendments TO the bylaws with regard
10 commissions and brokerage. The amendments
proposed to redu the rates OF brokerage and COM
missions and TO permit rebates IN certain cases
William Woodward characterized the amendments
as clumsy drawn, and said that they would de-
moralize business. If the amendments
entirely with the commission laws.
TO allow so many privileges, rebates, etc, as the
amendments proposed, II would be better 10 40
away with the commission sections entirely. lie
was interrupted frequently by cheers and cries OF
When Walter T. Miller rose to support the amend.
ments there were cries of "Ah-h-h-h," Louder"
"Giye il to EN- He could not understand he
said this sudden conversion of Mr. Woodward. For
months the Board had endeavOred TO reconcile the
differences Of the members, and the amendments
ward had always been in favor of high commits
sion. He didn't believe that the Exchange was
ready for free trade. lCries of We are! YES
we-arcw Take him out, and" Louder" although
MIR. Miller shrleking at the top OF bis Yolcc.I
MIR Woodward thought THAT his plan
for doing away with penalties for ylolat-
ing the rates, commissions and brokerage
should be adopted. Mr. Miller had brought
forth a mountain, but such a mountain as would
crush like dust, dust in your months" Laughter.
ID. G.. Watts said that If 1t came to question OF
free trade ii should apply equally TO the benefit OF
nonresident members as to the resident members.
Free trade would be an extreme that would bring
the Exchange down 10 the level of bucket shop
After several Others had spoken, q motion was
adopted referring the amendments back TO the
Board of Managers, with instructions TO submit an
amendment 10 abolish the penalty clause, II mem
berS should wish TO make special contracts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-06
THE AMERICAN LEGATION At ROME.

An american 7Tdreller in Gdlfqndnrs Nessenger
Americans visiting or resident at Rome seem
10 be highly gIatied, not only at the reception given
them by the Minister but at the excellent aecomm0-
pooIs table plentfuliy supplied with American news
papers aud periodicals. and NJ AntOn the always polite
atache who has been for many years connected with
legation Is ready to afford any Information which the
traveller may consistently require
part OF his fe so confirmed invalid render it
mpOsslbty for him TO give that personal attention 70
the OF me LEGATION which 9 s se ne would
his death and the arrival OF his successor with the lapse
Of time Involved by changes N the Pessoat OF e La
all Mr. Aston therefore. found enough for bis hands
do his arrival at Rome. But In two months mag
ioa change took place. new and spacious suite Of
rooms and in convenient locality Piazza dl
spagpawere secured and the business Of the Legation
now proceeds under circumstances which leave no room
for inydious comparisons.
OF Mr. Aston 1t Is almost superiuous TO say that he
nnites the urbanty OF Gentleman win tne tact ana
life abroad. With knowledge OF foreign languages es-
peciay OF italian, which he acquired during previous
residence in the country he is qualified 70 converse with
the Ministry in their own tongue and with his colleagues
In the diplomatic tongue OF Europe, Many Of his conn
ir;nen were surprised little time ago. to hear their
new Minister respond on public occasion to an address
made by the Minister Of the Interior was entirely
unexpected and unpremedated-in the Italian language.
The American Secretary Of Legation and COnsul-Gen-
gress merged into one-is General Richmond, who brings
10 his work the experience OF two CODsuates which he
sui are required discharged by Mr. Hooker whose
name and social qualities familiar TO all Americans In
Der OF the well known house OF Maquay, Hooker Co.
His appointment dates back II we mistake not TO the
official days OF his lifelong friend Secretary Seward.
The union Of the two Offices Secretary of Legation and
ConsuG eneral under head together with the
ra position OF Rome, make 10 Obvious that the seat OF
the Consul Generals Jurisdiction should be- It Is, in
that city.
On the whole cOuntrymen may congratulate them
selves that there IL longer ay room for complaint
with respect 20 the American Legation az Rome but
the CONTRARY much real FOR tasfaction must
Il be- lost sight OF that what previously gave rise TO
pleasant criticism In individual was Ia large
ure attributable circumstances which could not be well
avoided and which reelected upon no connected with
the Legation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-06
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

John A. KassOn on Free Trade Not the International
Law of the Almighty" before Brooklyn Revenue Reform
Club.
Funeral Of Mrs Catharine Morgan DIX Trinity Church,
p. III. ,-,,,-- .--..,
Park Department and Board Of Education meeting
Bamforl- Van Arsdale suit before Judge Van Worst.
McGlOrys arragnment in Court of General Sessions.
Anthropologicul Society, No. 20 East Thirtyhird ST.
p. m ,, ,r
Aqueduct and Rapid Transit Commissioners, The
TRIBUNE Building
Reception of deaf mutes In Irving Hall.
Constantine CommandeTy ball, Tammany Hail.
Loyal Legion meeting DelmOnicO's.
State Veterinary Medical Association, Cooper Institute.
Tappan Investigation, oyster Bay, H. l.
National Agricultural Convention, Grand Union HOTEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-06
COMSTOCK VERSUS CATLIN'
ATTACKING THE Ex-DIsTRICT ATTORNEY.
Mr.. coMsToCK DEMANDS THAT GENERAL cAILiN

Mr., coMsToCK DEMANDS THAT GENERAL cATLlN
BE INDICTED.
The movement on the part Of Anthony ComstocK
70 secure the indictment of ex-District- Attotnoy
Catln, of Brooklyn, for mafesssnoe 10 ol1ce, t@S
aroused good deal of interest IN kngs OounS
Iu order ascertain the facts IhboNn t tSpG' A.
ierney of Kings County, and Mr. Comstock. h nkn
looking over long list of names OF persons VINO
had been indicted for selling lSs'e osses the ndct
merIts had been dismissed on the last day OF oeh-
eral Catlin's term. Mr.. Ridgwsy said;
All the indictments In these were found during
General Cathns administration. Mr.. Comstock came TO
recently for the purpose Of having day nxed Tor tne
e % ~ the csI .! tie Court Of Sessions that ali these
Indictments III the policy cases had been dismissed near
None Of the indictments against the Coney Island gam
blrs dismissed but nearly all OF the policy csse -
everything but the Coney Island and about ha dozen
ser I n%H %Soh %ere
looked up and shall procure more indictments against
The parties and try them told Mr. Comstock yesteIdsy
that 1 would prosecute any person against whom he
eLOuld make complaint, regardless OF who might De
In reply to an inquiry as to what he had dis
covered III regard TO the dismissal OF lndictneu.s
against gamblers by Dlstrict-Attorney Catlln, MI
COmstock SAID:
did not find one single Indictment agalnst Coney
Island gamblers dismissed, but did find that fty-iou
indictments against policy and lottery snerei Cat
Brooklyn dismissed on the last day OF oeueai 80
lus term If Office Most OF those were against me. WIZ
have been repeatedly arrested and inaletea Duo v
have not been prosecuted by the U
of LIS SsisilntS, even tnOuRn tho
evidence and my assistants had furnished tne svi
dence In these cases, but We dd NOT reSeiNe
"a notification OF the intention 20 dismiss shein;
fond notorious gamblers WHO we're ere tht S
In suemOer 1888 put on trial. ana that the
Indictments dismissed in spite OF the most posiNe
evidence OF guilt But this dereictlon OF d9y on I'M, tne
af of Catln is not confined to his last
wear but continued nom the beginning OF MS TERM:
demand that the Grand Jury OF Kings County examine
INTO the unlawful omission 10 prosecute these gamblers
aud that the community sustain the present lstrctAt
torney in having these men relndcted, tree ana con
vi ted and also that Isaac s. Catn be indicted Tor mai
feasance ia Office and for misdemeanor IN falling 70 40
his duty by not enforcing the law against these CRIMINALS
find ON each Of the indictments dismissed: dismissed
on motion of the ttoey and do not propose
10 nut off upon the chief clerk OF the assistants
maintain that Isaac T. Catin aoneis Responsible iof the
uontral Of these and for the unlawful disposition
OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-06
HOME NE US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Apenue HOtel-General Benjamin F.
Butler Of Massachusetts Congressman John A. Kasson,
Of Iowa william Cassqs Goodloe OF Kentucky, ana
Marquis de Cervera of Spain. .Abemarte Hotet-Ex-
Governor Charles R. IngersO. of Connecticut. Ho0-
man HOuSo-EX-C Congressman George NJ BeeDe, OF mon
OF Boston 49,. Buckingham Hotel-Edward j. Phelps OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-06
FOREIGN STE1MERS DUE At THIS PORT
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NETWORK. TUESDAY FEB g. 1894
ARRIVED


Steamer City Of Montreal (Br Lewis Liverpool Jan % via
oaeenown 20 with pdse and PASSENGERS 70 fnman 81
% With md and passcnsers 10 oerchs Co
Steamer Gaucus Nckerson. Boston, with nldse to DIM
scnI teys Kns Bnpser Bsrasoa u days with fruit
schr LOttie T Cass%an 81 John NIB Il days with
Dunbar & Co vessel e scammeil Bros.
lumber to creed vessel % sea@@e Bros D1'' VII"
10 5 CreedI vessel to scammell Bros
sCNsET-wnd at Sandy HOOK light NE; dense fog IN
City Island light, sW dense fog.
Arrived yesterday
Steamer North Cambria Br Young Caana Jan T. Messna
Palermo H. Valencia H. and Gibraltar 49, with mdse to
CLEARED
Mckay TXSg sSSo v
Steamer Ayions (Br), sangster LiverpOO-Funch Edys
steamer sorrento tBr. Mage, Hull sanderson q Son.
steamer RenIope lBr Doyle CaIdenas-J De Rivera Co.
Steamer Regulator, Doane, Wilmington, NC-Wm Clyde
steamer Bruno Reynolds south ATnSoy1J Krems
Bark yolo (Anstl, stanos Llsbon-Funch, Edge & Co.
Brs Aida Smith s$lI6 TsilaI@j ! Whitney Co
schr Matte (Br, Haley, MaIanham-W Fl Crossmar
schr Clifford, crabtree Antigua-LOugh Won RomOndt
NOTICE TO MARINERS
LONG ISLAND SOUND.
The Lighthouse establishment has assumed the control and
at the mouth OF the Connecticut River IL h white hght
shown from lantern stake and will be exhibited when-
this light the difficulties reaching
times be light at this point has been shown ot
ionr years, but was maintained by private parties
BY order or the Lighthouse Board.
GEO. BROWN, Captain, q M,
Inspector Third Lighthouse District
Tompkinsvlle, 81, Feb 8, 1884.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL Feb ARRIVED steamers Alaska (Br Mat
thew from Galveston Jan 10 VIA Newport News wn'hOrUs
HULL, Feb 5ATrived. steamer Ralto (Br ABBOTT from
WEST HARTIEPoo Feb 5-Arrived steamer Gertrude (Br
Sargent from Alexandria f. Dec 30 her way % Boston
ROTTERDAM Feb 3-Saed, steamer M9asuam tDtchl LAX
ker, for NewYOrk
Barbados Feb 4-Arrived steamer Californian BIB from
Liverpool. al, ,,,-,.-..
Reynolds, from New-Yo rk via Havana.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb 5-Arived, steamer Wyoming, Smith,
RichmOpd Romon, CrowelI Boston
Cleared steamers British Prince (Br aurton Liverpoo
and spartan NiCkerson, Boston
BALTIMORE, Feb 0-ArrIved steamer Berkshire, Howes,
Cleared steamer Matthew Bedngton DR. Kirby, sharp.
ness
boston Feb 5-Arrived. steamer Newcastle City tBrl.
Doyle London 80 - , =,
TRAN (Bri, Leask, Lverpool Columbia tl3r9 CARVE ana
Prussan tBr McDOuga Glasgow Charles Lord, Bonnie,
Kingston; Cleopatra, Colby AnIapohs Ms c 81, ,,o,,o
CHARLESTON, Feb 5-Arrved, steamers City OF Atlanta,
Lock wood New.YOTk; Sarag0ssa, Baltimore. $3.50.
SAVANNAH Feb 6-Arrved steamers CITY or Augusa Nc1'
ersoD New York; VIM Crane Baltimore, Juniaia Phiade'
Sailed steamer VIM Lawrence, Baltimore.
NRW.ORLRAYs, Feb 5-C'eared, steamers Emian0 SpaDl
Liverpool Ward j Belizei Hudson Freeman New fors
AT the PassesSaed steamers Explorer Liverpool Vindos
lana, Messlna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-06
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1884

was cared for, and Mr.. Mott was informed. beiore
friends could roach him. however, Mr.; Cornish es.
capped and has not been seen since. ne was a9out
five feet seven inches III helght, oaIa WIN VIII
mustache, light blue eyes, ana ne "eiBneo apou'
100 pounds.
The suit for limited divorce brought by Mrs.
Orphia A. Thompson against Alexander w.
Thompson was tried yesterday ia the supreme
that she was married to the defendant by the
ceremony Of the Society of Friends, without a
minister in 1873. She then lived in Philadelphia.
They lived together for some time Letters were
her as Ny darling WIFE" and signed himself her
Gown true husband" The defendant denied any
marriage ceremony and made serious allegations
against the plaintiffs character. Judge brown
granted motion to dismiss the case.
JERSEY CITY
John Coyle. a workman in ODonnell Brothers
cooperage in Westinghouse, fell into vat OF boil
ing water yesterday and was dangerously scalded'
District Attorney Winfield created q stir in the
Court of General Sessions yesterday by announcing
that he had proof that while the trial OF John ID:
Harrington was gong on, Lyman Crissey, one OF
the Jurors had been seen in liquor store drinking
with Harrington. Judge McGill summoned Crissey,
who admitted the fact, but said that he did not
know that the man with whom he drank was the
defendant.
NEWARK.
A meeting of horse-owners was held at the
Academy of Mnsic yesterday to take some action IN
relation to the existence of the CHAMBERS In the
stables of one of the street. companies letter
was read from the Secretary OF the state board
of Health, stating that the Board had no Jurlsdlc-
ton in the matter aud that it would be necessary to
go to the Legislature for relief DIR. Howk, Veter.
mary surgeon, stated that he discovered case OF
CHAMBERS in the stables of the Newark and South
Orange Strect-Car Company on Friday. resolu-
ton was passed requesting the Legislature 10 pass
law under which the disease can be stamped
ont,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-06
Announcements

Beware of slight irritation in the throat.
BRUMMELL's CELEBRATED COUCH DROPS always afOrd mmo
date relief Keep box OF them In your house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-06
THE STREET CLEANING CONTRACTS.

The Board of Estimate and AppOrtOnment yester-
aay considered the proposed form of contracts
for cleaning the streets, in the first and second
two years, and bids will be opened by the Street
Cleaning Commissioner on February, II. The
The city living south of Fourteenth St, cast Of
broadway and Battery-place to the East River:
The second district comprises that part south Of
Fourteenth-st and west of Broadway. Corpora
ton Counsel Andrews explained that the changes
made in the form of contract were principally
verbal. Before any contract was made bidder
and price must be approved by the Board
Bidders are required to put up per cent of the
amount of their bids. The contracts may be
terminated at ten days notice. with the approval
of the Mavor The contractor for the first district
Is +. Theodore Walton, who receives $225,000
yearly. The second district contractor is John 5.
Brown the assignee of e. +. MARS, for 1872 600,
increase of street cleaning is about AZ per cent on
the east side and 81 per cent on the west side.
The forms of the contracts were approved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-06

ANNALS OF A QUIET WATERING PLACE.
Lazy Vlsltor Oh that's your yisar What sort Of
vicar IS hsi" Lady Residents "Oh, well, mid3ling
High Church during the season, you kcw, and Lew al the
rCst OF the yeaTl - Punch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-06

The poor as well as the rich can use ADAM,
SONS BOTANIC COUGH BAsAN Price, lOc. Sjc and 700
All drug ists Depot, 3i3 4thave. corner 2Jth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-06

Genuine Hos Malt Exraothas signature Johann
HOn Eisner neck OF bottle Endorsed ~
all physicians for general debility. Beware OF limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-06
An important Feature.

do assert what Hoods sarsaPara Will do but pons
you to what DONE leaving you accept the conclusion
"that what is f to believe will do again.
We will tell you regard to this remarkable me
cine We believe Hoods sarsaparila the best combination
possible to purify veze and enrich the blood and to
eradicate all obnoxious humOrs peculiar and Important
feature Of Hoods sarsapala is that strengthens and
builds up system while it eradcates disease and oil n
puIities Of the blood.
Typhoid Pneumonia and Sciaiica.
Messrs c. l. Hood & Co, Lowell, Mass.
Gentlemen year this last fall was taken sick With
typhoid pneumonia which left very weak without sp-
petite my blood in earully low condition also had
scatca rheumatism tried all the kinds OF medicines
could think Of them did particle Of good ons
ayour agents gave otyour beautiful plaques
ing the back was induced TO purchase
bottle sarsapara and the result was most remark
able commenced TO improve at and my appetite Waa
much better gained strength and rheumatism left s
entirely. With everything that have tried have never
taken anything that gave relief that sarsspaa
has and would not withouti have taken four bottles
I. +. WALTON. 4th-st, Mansfield, Ohio.
Hoods SarsapariIia
Sold by druggists 81; six So. Prepared only BY
&. l. HOOD & co, Apothecaries Lowell. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-06
THE BROOKLYN LIBRARY. Dec. 81. 10,

THE BROOKLYN LIBRARY, Dec. 81, 1888
Baldicin ne C1Othter. Editor Bald,oin's Monthtyi-
We greatly indebted you for again sending
library the annual volumes OF interesting and we'll
printed Monthly The journals few that contain such
variety pleasing and instructive reading happy be
able add the volumes for 1928 to others already
shelves. wish you prosperous 1884.
NoyRe librarian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun rses 7Ol sets 5l9 Moon SETS 1853 Moons ara A.
NIGH WATER TO-DAY.
4. M-Sandy Hook 300 Island s26lIIeu Oar. E,s
PA.-ssndy Hook 3:3s Gov Island 400 Hell Gaia Sz9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-06

The following from the editor n.cbiet of Ne
serUer speaks for itself
EDITORIAL Rooms, NEw.YoRK OBsEgvER"(
York. Dec. "a, 1883
NY Dear Mr. Baldiotn -
thank you for the bound volume OF your
w. admirably edited filed with interesting useful
reading have not found line In 1t which. dying you
would wish to blot"
three little Christmas stories by Madge Elliot just
the pres and best this has produced Wishing
great your abo for the body and the mind
very truly your friend,
s. IRFNFUs PRIME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-06

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
144 Lexington-ave. between 2eth and 3Jtb-sts.
Hours to !, tot. Diseases OF the Nervous system
Gentle. Urinary organs Impotence and sterllitY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-06
AFFAIRS OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE.

The annual meeting of the American Institute
will be held in Cooper Union tomorrow night. The
recent charge made by some members against the
present management lis denied by the trustees,
although ii is expected that an opposition ticket
will be run. 1t is admitted that the Institute has
estate and partly from the income derived from the
fairs The last fair Melted $l9,506 9s IN addition
TO the State appropriation OF S2,3l5 o. lie entire
1891 or 40. The assets are S260,5e7 81. The
trustees deny that any officer derives any profit from
services without any salary The accounts are
audited by David Morgan, James G. Powers and
w A. Camp, who are not connected with the boards
of management. In reference To the charges that
there was a deficiency of 81, $40 90 i'll the report
last year. general denial is given. The statement
that a shortage of 1913 % existed IN the credit
given for rent is explained by the fact that one of
The tenants had not paid that sum TO the treasurer
at the time that the report was made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-06

Aston LIBRARY, NEwYoRK Dec. IT, 1888.
Badiofn, the ClOthfer, Editor Bd,d,cfns Monthly.-
Your present Of bound volumes OF Badons Monthly
been received, and ia thankfully acknowledged
FREDERICK SAUNDERS, Librarian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-06
THE BEST ADVERTISING
MEDIUM Is A PLEASED
CUSTOMER.

Next in order,s "BALDwINs MONTHLY" edited and
published by Baldwin, the Cloher Of NewYok and Brooklyn
The following testimonials addressed TO Baldwin the Cotber
selected from than hundred and fifty that have
appeared In BaldVns Monthly since December 1888. All
limitations OF BaIdns Monthly thus far turned out abb
soute failures 1t is not without sincere appreciation that
BALDWIN the Clother thanks his thousands OF customers
throughout the United words of
In the future IN the past everything that be done to
continuance OF the that have placed this bust
at the head the retail clothing trade Of America shall DO
done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-06
SOCIETY OF THE WORKING woNRN's RELIEF PoR
TIE SLCK NEM-NARK Dec. 80. laaA

SICK, NEw-YoRK, Dec 10, 1883.
Boldwfn, me ClothteT, Editor BaliIofn's Monthly
Could you look in for at the happy faces
Tor would feel amply rewarded for your gift Of beautiful
Holiday Books for the cash girls 1t TO make others
happy gave books called their attention
the story Of freddy" which consider beautifully written
Please accept my thanks behalf Of the dear girls
MINERVA JUDGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-06
RRooKLYY. Dec. 81. 1889.

BRUUkLIN, UtU Of 1000
Baldtctn the Clothter Editor BaId0tH's Monthly
In behalf OF the Young Mems Catholic Literary Association
of Brooklyn permit thanks for the bound
volumes OF your Monthly. The monthly numbers have
read during past year well deserve the prominent place
they always occupy in library and the bound volumes
which you have superdded will be permanent record in
catalogue of your hberality and enterprise.
THos IL. McGNERy, Secretary,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-06

THE BRYANT AND STRATIoN COMMERCIAL SCHOOL,
BROOKLYN, Dec 20, 1888
Bdldptn, ne Cto,hier, Editor Baldrtns Monthly
accept sincere thanks for the bound volumes of Bald
,0fns Monthly just place
hands students. believing that they will derive both
benefit and pleasure from its pages.
CIAGHORy PRINCIPAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-06

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF THE STATE or NEw.YoRK.(
NEw.YoRK Dec. 22, 1888. )
Baldtcn, me Clothier. Editor Baldvins Monthly
am directed by the Executive Committee Of the Chamber
of Commerce tender their thanks for donation TO
the library Of bound volumes of BaLd0tns
Monthly state Will be duly
In the annual report GEORGE WILSON Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-06
GRUMBLING FOR WANT OF THEIR PAY

EMPLOYEES of the Health Department were gTumbl
ing Yesterday because they had not received their
pay Tor January. The pay-rolls of the department
signed by Controller Grant on Monday Mr.. Grant
had not mastered the details of the recent reOTgan-
Istion of the Sanitary Bureau INTO divisions and lie
wished an explanation of some of the items. 1t
appeared TO him that the Sanitary Superintendent
ana the Assistant Sanitary Superintendent each
held two Offices while the number of the sanitary
inspectors on the payroll exceeded that fixed by
LAM. secretary CLAIR and Counsel Prentice went
80 see the Controller yesterday. They explained
that Dr. Day drew his salary as Sanitary Superin-
tendent and received no extra pay because he also
acted as Register of Records; that Dr. James did
not receive extra pay for his services, as Chief
Medical Officer, and that Chief Sanitary Inspector
Morris was the chief of division, and not o
sanitary inspector in charge of district Mr.. Grant
promised to forward the checks for the department
Today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-06
Hoods SarsapariIia

Sold by druggists 81 six for So. Prepared only BY
c. HOOD & CO.. Apothecaries. Lowell. Mass