davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-04-17

Worthwhile Dakota, Nov. &c, 1889.
Dr. p. :. Kk%pAEL Co., Gentlemen :-lsneiescd
please ind p cts for your book emit tied "A Treatise
On tbs. HOrsc and Ills diseases" You 2Iay look for
more orders in the future ii il is dvertised Your
Spavin Cure works wonderful with rheUmatism,
relief is immediate, aud its action permanent
Every person ought "a have bottle Of it, Have
Il,I no cas ioI. to use my horse ye: hut too
much cannot is said OF its remarkable effects On
human flesh. I used that put up for Horses, and
its effects were truly remarkable Please scud the
book ms sOoH as possible and oblige,
NOuls1ruly,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-04-17

Go to the Bulletin Office for all
kinds Job Printing
New-York tribune., 1884-10-24
STEAMERS TO BE ovERHAULED.
CONTEMPLATED CHANGES IN THE SCHEDULES
THE SEVERAL TRANSATLANTIC LINES.

c,xrrvpr Arrp CHANGES IN THE SCHEDULES OF
THE SEVERAL TRANSATLANTIC LINES.
Followina the announcement in TnE IR1BuNE
Yesterday that the National Steamsip me 70 ,ho ba
withdrawn ITS @ iE'est e tharonrhy overhaulcd and
mt in tirst-class condition for the traio oi heht
spring and summer the schedules oi some vi hecn
other lines show that certain changes nave @ noun
determined upon The National will run its Liver ;.I
pool aud London services ,,,,a;ms az gsnai' W tbe
the sTs in exception to1 the America a whch sa
from here for Liverpool on November B. nne s sna mI
Star lin, will continue TO run its steamers az usua
leaving here either on Thursday OF ,he 1"'"'I Inman
each week Sd Adpiatc ptrna%R Br'iannic Republic Ger
manic mud Celtic will run regularly. with 'ne p''-
"G Ieads ,s.' ~ ycsses Of the Guon Line the Alaska
and Arizona. will not lie withdrawn ne ar ns1v", hec
Wc anc ,S"m The schedule to be overho9cd ana m,
nos renrn before the latter part or DceeIs, Dtrav
Ibis win make Ghange a G in nCS, tnG iai"rday steamer
thc Alaska on November - II IL conto-
plated iscontnuing the saturday depnrmf% ''I ~"
S"iinr N%W Isy OF The North German Lloyd fleet the
sv,s worra Which wi .al tomorrow. will make one
more voyage leaving ,k.o mere ." LAID "i'yri up
10. TO- ok sn' weeks G' for for" ovcsIaahng. The
Tbc will sail from here on ncccmbcr3 - the ln'an a.
on December TO- thc Enms nccInc, o lid ~" MI IN i,s
n E'ue' ,cn"rs and from the latter date until jan
unrS ~, there wIl he none of these 'ns t'Jnno,a s
smiling from here, ] ne NHfHo' w W
s,nm r., NcwYoIk and Liverpool service for tho
me Ausra which saeh Civ ir1 o Roc Hsrs sa ai
in, from, hero ON Nov cmbcr ], will also be with
drSwn s Sp for ran an ovcrhaung The Glasgow service
viii not be interrupted. There will be 10 material
change in the running Of the Cunard Inc steamers.
| The Gallia, which sailed from here on October
| Is, is to be laid, mp for repair; upon upon
her arrival at Liverpool. and will sail aga,n nonl
| there ON December q. The new steamship inorla
will take the place of the Gaia in the meantime,
sailing from Liverpool for New,York on Novemo1ir
| l. Tie French Transatlantic Company mas hiadc
no changes IN its schedule FOR The winter, but next
spring viii put on the Inc It's lonr ho" s'e""'oi'
| now in course of construction. -.
II will thus he that the companies 40 no nor
confirm the reports that the lcviathan ana eApeh-
| sive steamships lately puU NY ny -, Va.
transatl ntic trade were to he withdrawn
| for the winter. as the America na'
been. 1t was said that this was 10 be done because
Of The small passenger traffic and the freight tra.
alone not compensaing for the great expense. IL
tnai rnanng expenses OF co of fuel alone, are To-
| these largest vessels:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-24
nArrrRy swINpLING SCHEME.

Come of the Battery loungcfs. finding that pre-.
yiotA efforts 10 awindlc immigrants bhd bcen
tbwnrted by the migration Comipissionefs, hay,
ndopted ~ now Achemc, Yesterday " was learned
Thai number of these lonbgers are employer ny
agents who have systematically Hwindlrd persons
sceking servants aud fnrn.handh. Employer oh
their way 10 he Labor Bureau, NJ Castle GHidrn'
have been accosted before reaching There py tho
loupgcra who have falsely stated tlht ioes ~" - {
acted Tor lab0fors from The Bureau. ana fhh, iho
so.callcd agents could furnish employees
cheaper Then they wonid Ii' nIael
81 or $3 To pay assumed habiiiihh
for board Of the laborcrs furnished. TIC cnpioy'r
would take his servant, and the next day the la,tcf
would depart upon one preteXt or another ana re-
turn 10 get his or her division of the spolls. ,
Yesterday the Assistant superintendent OF thc
Labor Bureau was told that another scheme had
been developed. One of these Battery agents was
overheard making arrangement with one OF
the loungers TO go into the Labor Bureau, clam
that he was a lately arrived Immigrant and when
sought TO be employed demand of the employer "
to get his baggage out, this fee TO be divided with
the agent When the man applied to the assistant
superintendent the latter drove him ont OF the
Garden instead of having him arrested. 1t is pro
posed to break up this system of swlndlng.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-24
CAIENDAKg THIS DAY,

surRRMr Cougr-CHAaBERs- Before Van Brnnt, J;.No,
9,$ SS 30 81 Ss r. g. So iz o o. a. s' 1871 iO'' io
suPHEnG C6Ugr-gENEaAd TEiMoBeore Dayis az ~ ary
60 ~ 7s % ii - 6S ioi fs i57 Pa 2 "a
COURI-SPECitL TEEH-PARr 1.-Bcfnre ltonohDc
ms 7eo 7i 797 e0g s2 S22, Us6 $685. Goo CVz' Oi7
st;;pppur coyRT-CIRctITI PART I-Before Andrews j.
Nos 2Di sol 800 lil0 l147 l4s 9Jo 22l3 1891 204t
2i9 PTS 1906 1850 22l4, 22le z2z2 23Ol Z5oZ -oo'
1850 1856, 23b7 23jS. 236O 1851. ~
sUPsEME CoUHT-CRcuII-pAsfl lioBer,re re , bnrre'''''
COURT CiRCUT-PARI ll--PefoTe Iawrence
3,79 1886 1897, 3257, 1914, 1851 1914 223 Z@o4 Z-o
1885 ,. -. c,...
suRRoGATEs Rollins, s.-wll Of Mary Jane shar-
KEY at 10 m Estate OF ADto a Casenoa at Z;3o p H.
Motion calendar called at II a. III. -
SUPERIOR cOURI-SpECIAL TERh-BciOre OGormsh' j.
No day Calcndgr ~,.,
SUPERIOR COURr-TRINL TEni-PART f.-Before sedgwcs,
c. J.-NO. 1893, l4G2 1852. l5ln. lJll ,.
SUPFgIOE CoURr-TRINTERM-PAGI ll-Before Ereeuuah
J.-Cus. on No. Gl7 No day calendar - 49,. ,o-
SUPERIOR COURT-TRIAL IERM-PARf Ill-BefOre iruah'
New-York tribune., 1884-10-24
prsOIIRCES OF THE BRIDGE.

The Bridge managers arc now running INC cIecti,c
light system OF the Bridge with their own loi"e Dv
tie terms of the contract with the United states
Electric Light Company that corporation was 10
make the working OF the system acceptable To the
Bridge people and run IT for thirty days thereafter
before the latter should accept and pay Tor the
plant. Tbs the United States Company was only
able to do recently. The lighting force IA now
organized consists of Frederick H. Hart. superln-
tendcnt with two engineers. four inspectors, two
trimmers and one lamp adjuster. superintendent
Martin reports that the lights are working beautl-
fully
Nr Martin gives the following facts about the
Bridge traffic The average receipts for last week
were, 81, ,O4G day During July and August they
were only about ~ 300 AS showing the work that
can be- done by the railway. these facts are given
On October / / the ears carried 20,ll2 persons, "a
larger number than the average. On that day the
faIRest number that crossed III any one hour was
from brooklyn 10 New York. between and y a. M,
when il reached 3,275. The greatest number pass
ing from New York TO brooklyn yas between 0
Fied from New-York 10 Brooklyn during one hour
k4OO psssensers 1he CARS do not, as rule. carry.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-24
DEDICATING AN ORPHAN ASYLUM.

The dedication of the new Hebrew Benevolent
and Orphan Asylum on the grounds in Ienth-ave,
between One-hundrcd and thirty th-st and
hirty eighth sts., took place yes
terday. The building crowded. The Rev. Dr.
Gotthcil offered tine dcdIcatOry prayer, and the
other gentlemen taking part in the exercises were
field. chairman OF the Building Committee; Jessie
Selignan president of the society the Kew. Dr.
KohIer and the Rev. II. :. Jacobs. Among others
nresept WeIe NE following: j. hamburger, Henry
kice, ex-president of the society j. Hart, Andrew
s. Green. Heymen Pium president of Mount
Scnai Hospital; Charles l.. Burnheim, presi-
dent Of the Old Men and Women's home,
s. l.. hermann, Simon Schafler, and mem;
bcrs of the Board of Education. beautiful
basket of flowers presented to the ladies 0i The
society by ;. H0fhcimer. The extensive building,
with the grounds on which it stands cost 5000 900.
end has between 800 and 400 inmates. Several
EseiuI occupations are taught the older children,
and when they leave the institution situations are
obtained for them. The society was organized
sixty-one years ago.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-24
ceal cnnsnnlel Arornce knots COS Of coal
FUNERAL OF COMMISSIONER NICHOLS.
THE HEARsE ESCORTED DowN BROADWAY III
800 POLICEMEN.

THE UEARsE ESCORTED DOWN BEOADNAi III
1900 POLICEMEN.
The funeral Of Police Commissioner Sioney
Nichols in ST. Pau's Methodist Episcopal Chnrcn'
Y as largely attended. All the seats except low
reserved ones were filled before 1O30 a. M, aud
during te services large crowd s'ooa III of zoo
men in uniform. 1t was nearly IL a.. H. Whch lne
coffin was carried into the church IN advance oi
it walked Police Commissioners flench, MASON anu
Matthews. and the pall-bealers, Superntenient
Walling Inspectors Dlks, lhornc. Muira! anu
Byrnes. and Captains Williams, Irogan, Ste'is'
Elcdden Mcdonnell, Ryan and webb, Incy 9ccu-
pied front pews near Mrs Nichols ana her t
other reserved pews were Al lcd with clerks Oh w
Police Depsrtwgn, ana tie ianaiy ,,at tbe
wearing mourning badges Among others picSG1t
were Mayor Edison. Recorder Smyth, John keliy,
Hugh !. Grant Thomas }. Brcnnan r. d. HlnG;ai,
| Thomas F. Grady, Henry A. Gumbeton, Pa'rIck
keenan,. Richard Croker Edward kearncv ana
| Commissioner Coleman. The Key. .. h. Dny;
| made a brief address. He was followed ~ me
Rev 6. i. ,strolridRe, of st. Johns Meh9dIssd tsd
| Episcopal Church, VIII" spoke Ill praise Vi 'no
private virtues of the deceased e,
Meanwhile the brigade of police had been loilitd
| in line in Twcnty-third-si. aud f0nrtn,aYc., lhe
centre OF tac line bong mont oil the church hIodi
lhe man portion of the church had been cleared
the commanding officers entered the building III
! single file and looked at the face OF Mr. NlchoiS'
Then the coffin was carried to u hearse the pali-
bearers took their sationsat its side ana le escoi
ing battaliOns of police under command O1 captain
| Davis wheeled into columns of i0urs ana inaichcu
| down Fonrh-ave. a portion of the G9i Regimen
| Band went IN dyance, playing funeral music. Al
Foureenth-st., where the escort took possession %
| Broadway, the police marched with inll COMPANY
fronts The progress in Broadway to tho City lial
| was slow and imposing. Following the hcarse VA
| n long line of carriages. The sidewalks along th'
| route were lued with silent spectators. Iag
noated at half-nast from the hotels ana many DuSl
meas houses. ,,,,
| The pocs escort turned out Of Broadway an'
| marched past the City Hall 70 the Brook ~
| Iiriduo Passing along the south driyc ot w
l,ridpe m columns of olfs the line extended nenll
from end to he other of the great structure } ~
| ranks were opened and tho police STOOD WIN clup
n "present while the beafse aud carriages paASH'
| over tho Bridge Oh the way 10 Giecnw0od Cemetery
At the Brooklyn tower n detachment oi BfooSIy'
| police met tho procession.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-24
WHAT ia GOING ON TO-DAY.

THIRD dny Of repatriation IN this city. -
Hoard Of Estimaic and Apporonmenf CITY Ilali noon
Manufacturers National Ioague, Fihh Avenue ii"t'
2p III, .,..a. ,t.
cult Court 49,, ,,.,...,
Jowcllcra' Bainc and Logan bannorraiAlng broadway
nnd Maiden lane, $3.50 D. m. ~ a., -, ,,a
Members OF the Bar Blaine and Logan Clnb' NO !.
West Thfty-nrrtst, y y IN, . NJ, ,.o,,,A As
Metropolitan Providence baseball match Polo dronhdS
. y. N. -, ,o u.., r,,,,yar.,st
IlquOr dealers meeting No. IL Brohdway J'"o - III
Dog SHOW Madison Square Garden. ,,,
Jamaica, J.. l.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-24
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE RACING AT WASHINGTON.
BELLA, ELIZABETH, ROsIERE, HEEL-AND-ioh AMI
FRANKIE d. THE WINNERS.

FRANKIE d. THE WINNERS.
w.su,yoroy. Oct. 23.-The third day of the
,s meeting of tho National Jockey Club was well At
tended although the weather was c2d ana ,S ro o
To tt1G That pted' Of any preceding day.
nurse of 1900 The starters Ida stanhope.6 lewis,
lis; strckland,3 Withers,, 100; Pontiac onIey,i
Bsa sScm4 ahardsc Rsho ol Bella
sssn ws %ed' y 'hSSs 'Ds o''i
fe,a won by neck with Tater third, ten lengths of
time i:5oio Mutual pools paid $50. q, ooo
The Capital Stakes for G ,abSth sCathy 62
LongvIcw (Conkllng 105 Unrest !Qniey, liz In sha ha
'aS,s12 oo sSrss 1 HcP' 10Y for E1abc
Elizabeth won three lengths ahead head OF mc M
Tho third dash Of seven fuilongs selling io,
all ages for purse Of $500 hc star,"rr mere ,nybs
NrnotD, 10; Regret ungn, Voi Sora, onIc nI al III
fytou, Gewl. 100 Erin Dnrse isg3 H. foyore sn
sSl"s s sJoysc " % Srs p'YRs Ro.q ST. and tho asd sss
oaere won one lcngt In frpt 81 sh1 s'tn ,Ino ,s
Mutual pools paid $40 s5 books ioi. ooo
Tho Congress sakos for al sgca *oo each WIN T.oyV
I,ags Oo NeiiIo b Nrnof), s2 Hartford - doteD W;
uhccinaIo sI, tascd, Wilhcr. 6?. licelandToS az
m's'9 ~ KS sns v1 for pwysrs p"r and Sec
Ilecl aud Zoe won hy ~ lengh IN front of nri ncnc
s"s, sa. ahead 90 90 @ osNs m"i ''s 10
The mn race was dash OF three quarters OF nile for
All ages Tor purse OF 800. Tho starters were inde.
PsndensMGnnt Mn drSs% 20 I'Tns n"s.lo WrnoG,, 30;
Fra 5ke g. McClrty). s5i and Frank r. 4 Hchahl, ~
Little Mnch was The ayci,S At go Hc sSah n won by M
half length IN front of Little Mnch secoh bessle hu'
time I:IO. Mutual pools paid sli 30 Books d TO D.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-24
INCREASE IN sTEERAGE RATES.

Some of the transatlantic steamship lines which
were foremost III the cutting OF scerage rat cs sew
eral months ago, when the North Atlantic steam
conference became disorganizcd, have become tired
of IT. The National Luc. which has heretofore
ciaimed that il could not compete with the other
Liverpool lines upon the same basis, and demanded
dierential rate of 81 less for stcerngc passengers
has raised the rates to the same as those of the other
lines. The Anchor and State lines have raised
their Scandinavian rates from 50 to ys
h,gbcr Than the previous schedules The
.dprraye rate TO or from Hamburg IL now T22, aud
tbe rates 10 Gothenbnrg aud other scandinavian
ports are S2O. The other British lines charge *ls
only. -, . 49,. .,
itor IA the 1hngvalla Line 10 scandinavian ports
and n has cut rates below the schedule in several
caseg This line short time ago took lot 0i steer.
age messengers 10 scandinavian ports for TlO. out
oi when n paid 10 It's agents commission ol 20;
Then the care OF these passengers ~ Lonnon hnu
their transfer 10 other lines cost several dollare
more 80 that the company received only nominal
gum for transportation and feeding them from Lon
don TO New-YOrk This. il was fonnd, did not pay.
IL Ia sthouqt likely that the recent Increase Of rates
New-York tribune., 1884-10-24
THE METROPOLITANS BADLY BEATEN.
PROVIDENCE WINS by SIX RUNS 10 NoNE-A BAD
DAY FOR BASEBALL.

y
DAY FOR BASEBALL.
In sptc OF the cold weather and high win dS uy Z?oo
snactators witnessed the game OF baseball yesterday
the Metropolitan and Providence cluDs Tor thc
championship OF the country. cold, raw Wlhd almost
r i'm force swept the grounds, and soon painted
The noses aud fingers the loDkerson pretty put u-
comfortable blue. Many ladies hravei the ~rathcr 10
sor the battle OF the champions, but they probably men
tov resolved never to do II agaii-at least untl thc
wrathrr is warmer. Tie wind whrlcd the BAH III 80
many directions when IL was seat into the ar tIat Is
remarkable that only two errors were nladc iue DAY
terry" errors, however. were numerous, ana thc WIZ
,itchcs and passed balls an unpleasant feature ol
Tho coutrst Radb1urne pitched ~ he nearly always
does with wonderful effect, and only Two his were
made from his delivery. With the exception ,ol
orr inning, Keefes pitching was cHtctlNe puV ms
delivery was wild at times. The League club won
easily the home club not succeeding IN scdiis sEc
man around the bases Battery errors III the first iiig
v the League players runs, to the disgust 0i the
friends Of the home club. keefe struck both Hines ah
Carroll with the ball and cach was given MS Da-' sn"
Wild pitches and passed balls allowed boh players 10
score I'm the third inning, after one man was OUT inc
cof cencr-iledcr Hines, made hi went to second Oh
ras.cd ball to third wild pitch. and scored on an
ohrr wild pitch The playing from this point 10 tn scV
cnfh timing was sharp, and scored Up 10
the seventh inning only one hit had been mace Oh cs @
side but here Keefe seemed To lose his cunning ana the
Provleuce men batted in three earned runs farreH
made a two-base hit and scored on three-bagger
Irwin. IRWIN In on Gilgans twobasc MT anl tne
latter scored on a single hit by Denny. Nel.Gi lslSr
brook and Troy did good work in the field whc Ell-
can caught nicely for the visiting CLUB. Neither Lscr
hlonk Ro.cnan orr usually heavy pattcrs, hluc !"
single hit mines play again to-day Inc scoIe
follows:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-24
NETWORK CITY.

Tho remaning davs of regstratIon are to- day and
Tomorrow The places OF registry VIII DC open HUN
3 a. III. to . p. III.
y Cornell White. the well-known steamboat
owner. was insured in the Equitable Lie lor
$4,000.
The Ixion Bicycle Club gave pleasant reception,
with music. last evening at The cup rooh''' No .
East Sixtieth-st.
Thomas W. Evans the newspaper man VINO was asa, al
rested on Tuesday on dispatch from Fremont, Ohloi
charging him with embezzlsmcnt, was 20"
at tLe jefferson Market Court yesterday.
TOURNAMENT AND LAwT PARTY.
A lawn tennis tournament will take place on the
| grounds Of the Land and Water club at Mhle-
stone, L. H. to-day ana nclT w,a aiter
| noon followed by a german and supper III tie c'o"-
| ing.
| NHw-YORK AT THE NEw-oRTEASs EXPOSITION.
| Mavor Edison. In a proclamation, calls attention
70 The New Orleans Exposition and announces thar
properly represented there will be held IL H me hall
! of the Chamber of Commerce, Mutual Lic lhsur-
| ance Building, at noon on Saturhay'
AN ERIE APPOINTMENT.
Cornelius Y. V. Ward, has been appointed East
PvSsshser RapdaS Rg1p5 q co%pany @ for the
| territory covered by and adjacent to the Eastern
and Delaware divisions and brahehe., me aothe thee
| Nav York and Cireenwood Lake Railway. His
headquarters will be at No. 1877 West-st, TINS cty.
PROVIDING AMUSEMENT roE rooR BOYS.
| The ST. Georges Boys' Club, which was organized
last winter by the Rev. W. :. Rainsford, is to he
| reopened on Monday even ing. Tho room is Inc
| basement of the ST. Georges Church school. Inc
! clnb has no religious character. nor is any IN
| structon attempted. It's aim ~ Simply to iurnlsh
| BOYS without attractive homes place whcfc thoy
| may pass their evenings.
| COrRrLANDr pALMrR on THE COMING ISSUE.
Courtlandt Palmer spobe at Chickering Hall last
night on TIE Rich and the Poor the coming issue H
in Politics" The audience was not large but was iuI,
| ofenthusiasm. The Rev. William Lloyd presided ana
made n short speech in behalf Of tho poor and me
| church he was followed by +. B. Ihurber and !.
| Il. Wakeman. Mr.. Palmer favored the Ieope
rarty because he said "Thc mission of the Repuh-
iican and Democratic parties IS ended let them go
| back TO their graves"
DECEIVED ny A FRIEND. -
| Albert W. Norris of jersey city, was held IN
| $500 bail at the jefferson Market Poc Court yes
| tertay on account of frauds practscd against lhs
| employers Rogers Peot d Co. Norris hlS l0uhd
the means of sIpplementiug his salary oi ~ week
| by pockctmg the differences paid by purchasers
| who returned garments and took more texpcnsly'
ones in their place His fraud was discovered
| through the tfcachcry OF ono of his friends oWhOi
he had conided tins method of cheating his EN-
| plOyoTs.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-24

~. ~. IHpMlHbN IAllH ~ h''' - '''H"''''''
TuE BOARD or rptcAiioS.
Commissioner Hubert q. Thompson did not Keep
his appointment 10 appear before the bohil ~ Lhtl-
mate Yesterday aud iurillcr explain why hc "hhth
80 much money placed Al his dsposa a coinhluni-
rntou wns we'd from Surrogate Rollins correct
ng his slmatos by asking that tho uncHpendcd bat
,ncc of the III 900 appropriated last year Tor ms
court for contingencies bc set apart lof thr same
account this year. William A. BOYD, Corporation
Attorney explained that the application for ~ 900
each for salaries OF three prOcessscrtcrs was hoV
an increase III the expenditures OF the Law l'ePAI
mnt but that "a like sum had been annually PAN
for this purpose out OF the costs III eacH
action prosecuted against those who VlOlaten
the law against placing encumbranccs Oh SIDE
walks. Mr. Asten asked whether this service ol pro-
cess was not similar TO the service OF subprnas ior
which the District Attorney asked only III 300 ior
each salary. Mr.. Boyd sad that 1t WIS similar pu'
required labor. An increase OF Y2ooin the es-
timac for clerk hire lie thought was necessary ION
account of the fidelity of the men employed.
The Mayor said that MI. Thompson was not pres
ent and that they might as well proceed with the
estimates OF the Board of Education. Mr.. Asten
remarked that AT. Thompson was 10 be there and
that the Board might proceed with his estimates.
Stephen A. Walker, president of the Board of Edu-
cation said that the increase in the estimates OF that
Board from p3, ,GSl 800 to S37UN,sO0 was due to
the increase i'll the number of scholars. This
caused by the opening on September OF the schools
at SiXty-eighth-st and Iexngton-ave, Eighty
siKthst. and First-ave. and One hundre1- -aId-nnc
teeDth st. and Pleasant-ave The October returns
showed an increase OF about 900 pupils over last
year. This required additional teachers. Mr.. Asten
said that there was an increase Of II 800 i'm the
amount asked for salaries of clerks and inquired !:
ado YOU think this Is good time to- Increase sal
ares when business is SO depressed r Mr.. Walker
REPLIED that he did not think So but that this
a small increase and the clerks were faithful men.
." am not opposed" said Mr. Asten q" to paying
good salaries, but think this is not good time to
increase them" - -. >,
promised send specific statement OF the salaries
which were aggregated III the estimates sent H.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-24
FRAGMENTS OF LEGAL NEWS.

On the petition Of Mrs. Julia Douglass, prOperty-
owner Of So Nichelaave the time for the Commissioners
OF Asssanens tn finish the revision OF asscssments was ex
tended yesterday from October 30 10 May next and Tor the
completion Of their abors. from February j. 1888. 10
August I. . .,.
The Harlem illuminating COMPANY with capital 81
ninhst and ho North and Harlem rivers. The trustees
and Directors are william H. and deoge w Elkns Martin
Malonry, &. H. Robinson. ac0b 0roy Henry wilmington and
Michael n. OConnOr
Justice Van Brutt the supreme Court Chambers refused
yesterday to discharge from aeit Ffodetck Inslsy VINO
shut the Tombs In procccdnng q puDish nun for
voat tn act. Tho release was sought on
the ground tat the ac' unconstitutional Tho justice
declined to pass upon this point. . -...-.,-. N. .
PeerJ Macrson contractor for ts CONSTITUTION q &
So 2722 "a from tho city, bofe yusos Lawrence IN !hs
supreme Court damaecs which hc suffered while e,ecnng
the contract through another contra tr Icing aowei 10
delay him ny excavations IN tho fpinr avcnur q sha"
appeared for tho contractor aud w. L. William gi tbr cty
Justice Lawrence refused YESTERDAY 10 rent we hhs u w.
tavepco reduced Tho no 10 800 Tobas prois 10 attend
court this weck