davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
ISfTA CLAUDE E0RRAfyE,

w. Hamilton Gibson, the artist, has discov-
cred what he believes 20 he genuine Claude Lorraine.
While rmmaking In n loft over stable nj hs family
homestead ut sandy HOOK Conn., recently he upon
an old picture covered with dirt and yarnlsh He cleaned
and removed the coating OF yarnsh when, 10 bis de-
light beautiful landscape stood forth There were trees
and rocks, u shepherd and shcpherdcss and n stono
bridge stream. Sun clouds In the air aud
the hight aud color peculiar to the great master,
painting pcryadcd the picture on the back OF the plc
urc was the autograph " Claude Lorran" and tho
monogram &C. L." There no date. and some lct.
tcrs above tho name ledblo. Mr. Oh.
son says that the picture Is characteristic m
every particular and he has donbt Of the gcnnone,
OF his lind The spirit Ia the technique and the FREEDOM
I'm the drawing indicate that II not painted by a
cOpyi,t The painting came into the hands of Mr. Glb
sons father about thirty years ago In some business
transactions with Boston gentleman. II was War
rantcd at the time 10 be genuine old master Of great
value" But the yarish with which II wa,
covered hid its beauties IL did not meet with
favor In the family OF Mr. Gibson ST., and wa. ult
matcy rclegaed to The lumber Ot where e. has lain FOR
fifteen years II this is genuine Claude lorraine.
Mr. Gibson believes It is. II is probably the only
this continent Mr. Gibson intends TO establish its
thcnticity beyond doubt
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
SHOOTING HIMsELFAFTER A SPREE.
Charlcs c. Disbrow. som of Joseph P. Di

Charles C. Disbrow, son of Joseph p. Dis
brow Fulton Market butcher, shot himself IN the head
Yesterday afcra dcbauch. He twentyseyen years
old unmarried and lived with HIS father at Woodlawn.
lie had an Unsuitable craving for drink, and to obtain
money to satisfy this appetite seemed to be his m,n OBJ
icct I'm life. He did work further than 10
look after things abont his fathers place,
which consists OF about twenty
It Is said that at times. when his father away from
home he would take load of hay from the barn, sell
and not return home until the money had been squan
dcrel for drink During last summer he remained per-
fecty sober seemingly having abandoned his bad hab
its Last sunday, however, he went on one OF his Old
time sprees. -
At noon yesterday he sitting in his room, his only
companion being grandson OF his fathers second wlfe
DsbrOw told the boy, who Is eight years OLD 10 tel MS
grandmother that he wanted to see her. Tho boy went
ont had barely closed the door when he heard IN?
report OF a pistol which was almost instantly followed
BY a second shot. Dsbr0w was found lying on the bed
dead with wound In the right temple The first shot
had lodged in the ceiling. but the second was fired Win
the revolver close to the temple, as the skin was
scOrchcl,
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Dec. "a Ire at NycrS-
dale, Penn. yesterday destroyed tho main business
block ~ the town The losses were liirsch, Jewe!ry
~ 900; Hooking Bros dry-goods. $1,000 GasSnan,
hardware. ~ 800; kreuDhcrgs restaurant, Sl'Zoo;
UnItzhowrr butcher. 5000; Johns & CO. clothing,
- 600; Nlrs Fcrraly millinery. 500 kcrkeck, eon
fertoner 500: X. Newcomer $1,000 Eimolol, NUM-
turr 5000 Threatening letters had been sent I" srN
crl persons the effect that the town would be burned
FourRfss MONROE Dee Ga fire at Hampton at )
o'clock this morning destroyed the house and store o
Robert smith The loss Is SJ,OOo Insured Ior e-'"o"
,so tbc house and store Of Turnbu Bros. The loss s
- 400. insured for ~ OOb and the house ana store ol
iolivia watson LossS, - 200 no insurance
CuIIicDTIE. Ohio. Dee. G.-Fcldman ~ fenors fancy
goods damaged by irc TO the amount of Slo
600 II Il fully insured.
MONTREAL. Dec Tho barns and ouibuilding' OF
Peter Danes, with nll thor cunent' were bnrnei 9oN
rutccn cattle and one horse wci" bnrned day.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
DISCUSSING THE HOLIDAY RECESS.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TaIETsEI

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-There is already con.
siderable discussion among ConeScscmen In regard n
the holiday Chairman Randall, Mr. Holman ana
other Representatives who think IL wicked for Conrs.
to waste time, which they regard ~ money strongly
opposed TO the taking OF early enough to so
Senators and Representatives to attend the opening a,
the NewOrleans Exposition, which many Of them de.
to do. II understood that Chairman Randall and tho.
who agree with him favor recessof two weeks to begin
on December 81 and to end on January T. They think
Senator's and Representatives will find time enough IN
visit the exposition after the inauguration Of Cleveland
A good many OF the Southern and Western Representa-
tiyes. the other hand ready TO for three
weeks recess tn begin December II and they ures
that the time be proatably used by tho committees
ia the preparation of business and that the Appnpra-
tons Committee especially will not be able bring In
any important bills before January There Is enough
important business tho calendar however occupy
every hour of the time of the House until March T. even
II should he devoted only to the most pressing meas.
ures which have received the approval OF the Senate
of House committees
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
BAYARD AND GORMAN.

TALE or TRUE LOVE CNREQulTFD.
WA,IiINGroN. Dec 6.-llcrc is an interesting
piece of gossip which comos lrom inside democratic
aourcca and IA believed o hc strictly correct
q somc time before tho Democratic Convention as-
scmhed nt Chicago meeting ~ some twenty or twenty
nvc friends ~ Senator Hay ard was held o make arrange
mrnts FOR pu,hing his candidacy, committee of hNc
Was a pointed tu represent the interests of the Senator
nt Chicago Senator hay ard himself then expressed the
desire that senator Arthur German, ~ Maryland should
bc madc chairman ot the oomnittcc. md that IN the
eVcnt of serious dncrcnceH OF opinion between tho mc
bcr, of ne committee At Chicago Senator Goan should
hc considered expressing his senator ihyaniN NoNS
nnd de,ite, IIo said he had known German from boy
hood aud rcposcd implicit confidence III Ills hdety ah"
good Judgment Senator IN feeling speech OK
pressed his gratitude lor This signal mark OF regard ana
trust ON the part of senator BAY ard and pledged himself
10 do Haydn his power to secure MT bayaru
nomination.
The committee went to Chicago. but Senator German
was not found tower of strength Senator Bayards
aide In fact the committee found It difficult to under
stand how senator German was working FOR Senator
novard n all He scarcely ateAded any Of their meet
ncs took no interest in their proceedings and made ui
scemy haste 10 turn the Maryla for Ce' Gland
before there was any real necessity for it.
senator Bayard does not Iepose the same implicit con-
hlcncc in Senator Golmans fidelity and Judgment when
leo prot,.sed in his euogy before the caucus OF his
friends In fact the estimate OF Senator German which
lac no eueains Is hest expressed by the reported fact
that thry no longer" speak as they pass Dy 80. !,
IL is said that senator German has announced that ne
/, candidate fora Cabinet place IT i iui'Ira ~
that there j. reason A. senator Bayard Is though,
essential To President tlcyrlunds combinations "u1
senator Bayad hn- said with emphasis tnal no ~V %
never enter Cabinet OF which Arthur cor man "'' "
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
THROUGH NEW YORK STATE.
vAGARIEs OF LUCY MACLEM

OTEAN, Dec. 6.-Lucy Maclcm, age SlXty, WHO
was arrested and lodged in the Tombs in New-loIk
charged with being beggar for having asked several
men I'm Wall street for money. IS known to the people
living here They recognize in the name aud description
of this woman singular and unhappy woman, whose
strange actions have caused much comment. Ihey
may have given her passing glance, perhaps quar-
ter of dollar. and then banshcd her from their minds
In summer and winter alike. sho wore dark calico
dress with long. full srt and waist of style In vogue
twenty or twenty-five years ago To the older inhabitants
her something moro than tired old woman
wandering here aud there. she the daughter OF
Captain Maccm who served In the War Of tho lIoVolu
ton. and who afcrwarl mOved with his family tn ONO
Thence he and they went 70 sprngvc, Ohio. ana after
ward Lucy Maccm and her sister. Sara moved. about
twenty years ago. to this place. When the two gis
were young Lucy great BELLE was pretty, 'ich'u
and rnv and her admirers many. she wroi' poetry
of sunr merit ~ the pages of huctcrb0ckef, Grdhd"
and G0dg testified one of her best pieces was sno
on u srhoolmasier who In snmo manner had HNon hcr
some offence. n had great run In the newspapers of
that day She had wide correspondence among olhcs
with Mr. inngfrlnw
Some of Lucy Macoms habits are singular. For years
she haunted the banks of this civ continually iuQuUng
for remittance, which never came Finally she gave
This up and took borrowing trying 10 borrow small
sums of money. she has frequently been Ia New lork
tity and four she went to Washington 10 see
certain members of Congress about subsidy winch Hhe
claimed she entitled 10 a. nn nuhofc,s II lSd myn-
tcry how She obtained money for her iivrB some say
she did money az all bu trusted to m" raj
laury oi conductors not To pat her oil between stations
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
THE NAIL-MAKERS AND GLASS-BLOWERS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSH.I

PIrTsBURG, Dec. 6.-The employees OF Shoen-
berg a. Co.'s mill have been warned that on Monday
wages will be reduced from Is to 20 per cent Tho Ia
borers will he most seriously affected, the reduction In
their wages being 22s cents day. Tho firm Is among
the most extensive manufacturers OF nails In the
country and employs 900 men. Only one-half
of these will have employment after Monday as work
will he indefinitely suspended in the bar mill and nail
factory The price of nails has run down so low that
manufacturers say they cannot continue to make them
with profit.
Zug & Co.. owners Of tho Sable iron works. have also
discharged half of their force The rest viii so BACK 10
work on Monday. ,
The hollow ware glass blowers met last night EIeven
factories were represented decided to resist the
proposed reduction of five per cent.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES DISCHARGED.
IRY rrLrGRArm ro rME TRRuNE.I

PITTsBURG, Dec. 6.-The cut of the employees
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad about ten per cont oil the
whole working force which between this city ana Al
toona numbers about thousand men, No class OF en-
ployes has been sighted Men who have been IN the
company for some time have not been discharged
but suspended with the understanding tht 'ey VIII "e
given work again as soon business improves. 6Tea
concern was about the depot last night on ac-
count of report that wildly circulated
that reduction OF from 10 to ~
per cent will he ordered next week ~
ihe office of the COMPANY stated that no inforna
ton of any intended reduction has been received nu
that an order of that kind need not surprise ayp9N
There has been falling off IN business In the past hfiY
ays cuual to third of the whole amount transacted
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
INDERtIILL HALSTEAD.
Tndcrhill Ualste1d. one of the Old- time mcr

nu'IHlll N''tN' 'l' w NV 'i'- 'i'i' INV
chants of New or. who did general dry goods bust
ness I'm rcntlst under tho firm name of Carpenter
astcnd and who retired from business over ntl years
ago died Friday from old age In ha ninety nst year
ni his home I'm RYE WcNtchcscr County. lie had great
strength Of character high moral nature. aound iudg
mrut nnd keen acuso oi honor whc! lod him 1" denN
himself IN uuor that Investments made 10y nm
for tho benefit of others, aud Tor which
ho was in tCnSo icHpouHihlc, thuhld huR
no loss the holders nor the eghloHt fcp"n'h on mN
Methodist Episcopal church OF when lac was always nm
active mcmbor tiii failing health confined hih' TO MS
hon.c lie was useful citizen and devoted much timo
tn the AFFAIRS OF his town. @
llo married EIlHbcth Barker daughter oi "llIlhih
Elrh,r of White Plains, whom he survived about riA
years Nh Ila,icd leaNcs Two sons, William H. laIsied
aud Henry q. Ilulstcd.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
RiILROlD INTERESTS.
A NEW RAPID TRANSIT COMMISSION.

Some time ago commission was appointed
by Mayor don to las out routes for cable road, In this
city, and the lines o twenty nno roads, both surface
and elevated. were designated by the commissioners
struggle between the elevated, tho surface
and the cablo cOmpano, cnsGcd Last year the
Gable Company went to the Legislature for cnactmcnis
sustaining 1t, and II defeated The company then ap-
Piled the General Term Of the supreme Court for the
appointment of commls- -oncrs 10 decide whether the
cofpofaton should he authorized construct aud oprr
ate tts system the route, Laid Oui 10y the
MAYORS commission The General Term has
handed down its decision, appointing The
commission desired and has selected ~
CIV H. PctOn. Leroy l.. Crane aud Edward Il. Bacon.
This s an important commission. "a, II viii be- called
uuou 10 devote It's attention o rail
roads IN this city, affecting large property Interests.
Mr. Pclt0n and Mr. Bacon are wcilknown lawyers Of
this city who have the reputation OF being thoroughly
capabo men. Mr.. Crane. who was an 81
rand hoy for H. H. Cnfm & Co, sub -cqucntly being
admitted the bar. elected ~ Republican TO the
Assembly for I--2-}. from The AAlIId District, and
while i'm The legislature became prominent for the zeal
ous attention with which he watched all af-
ferting the interests OF the city lie Is young man,
m, rprtic aud able.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
HOW THE RIOT RtrORr WAS STATED.
tn, ftlruRArn 10 fiu TRiurSEl

NEw-llAvrN. Dec. G.-Govcrnor Waller was
requested lat night hy OF the hat manufacturers Of
South Norwaik 10 ordc" om the militia To
queli an expected disturbance among the work
who had struck. No disturbance oc-
cured dispatch from South Norwak TO The
Unso" regarding last nights troubles "For the last
few days the ropretors Of the factories have made dcs
perate attempts Ia gain hands but the vigilance
the strikers has prevented them. Becoming desperate
James IL. Knapp and William Palmer, the former Of the
frm OF Crofut Knapp, and the latter superintendent OF
the Hat Forming Company, appeared Oh the streets
with reNOlvcrs In their hands and threatened
10 shoot any of the strikers who attempted
20 dissUadc any OF the imported lb0Icrs from Nrw-
Jersey from going 10 work his naturally aroused the
ire Of hc strikers and ecctuay that they In
rebcilcd but offered violence. II through This
that the unruthiu reports Of riot were started The
strikers claim that compromise could have been cf
feced but for the that there had been effort
the part OF the bosses TO destroy their organization
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
SENATOR EDMUNDs AND MR.. MORTON.
An GNrIRvIEw SAID 10 HAVE BEEN HELD BE-
VEIN THEM JUST PRIOR TO IlIE ELECTION.
by TELEGRAPH THE rRIBUSEl

An INTERVIEW SAID TO HAVE BEEN HELD BE-
VEIN THEM JUST PRIOR TO IliE ELECTION.
BY TELEGRAPH To THE raIBuSE.l
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Yhe Boston Journal
says that on Friday, October 81 when senator Edmunds
was I'm New York city, Levi p Morton called upon him
at his hotel and told him that he believed the
vote in Ncw-York likely to be close and
that he lr Edmunds could exert decisive influence on
two classes who were disposed to be hostile.
The Independent Republicans and the stal
warts who were inclined to "bolt." Mr. .
Edm,mds." said Mr.. Morton. " II yOu will write short
note for tomorrow mornings papers. saying that you
would regard the election of Cleveland as unfavor-
able to the public interest, it would have a
decided effect in favor of Blaine and Logan" Mr. Ed
mund. answered with surprise; "Why,
TO whom should l address such letter T.
MI Morton replied: Address it to me
and place it in my hands and will that Il IL properly
used" After plusing moment Mr. Edmunds said ~
should be misunderstood II should do a you request
ISy whom would you be misunderstood r rejoncd
the other and taxing his hat he bowed himself ont OF
Nr Eimuuda'a presence. copy Of tfc article was
shown io Mr. Elmtn- 10y reporter Of The Star to-day
lie read II carefully. and then was asked: Have
Won ANYTHING to say about that senator -
Not singe WOrd the senator replied rmphatically.
never enter into cwspaper discussions' Tho sena-
tor was pleasant but determined.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07

POUGHKCErsIE, Dee. G.-Thcre IL "A mystery
IN the hamlet of Gcnham Dutchcs' County on Monday
morning John Sccor with h' brother Isaac started out
on the farm for walk. aud when they had gone about
forty rods irom the barn they discovered the body OF
lying IN the road Dr. j. i.
schcnck found bullet hoc in The right temple but there
were no other marks of violence upon the body
Tho hair the wound scorched showing that the
pistol close to tho head On the body found a
gold watch checks for iO each, drawnOn the state
National BAuk Of Albany. and were made payable to
John g. Grcnard The checks signed by strangers
10 tho jury. being a Mr.. White. Two memo
rindum books were also found, In one
OF which j. G. Grenard. Rutland, w. was
written. No pochet-book or money was found
Wednesday The Jury rendered verdict ~ suicide ana
the body utcIrcd in ihe village cemetery There are
a number OF persons who believe that the man was mur
dcrrd and point To- the significant facts that while he was
well dressed and had valuahcS or money
has been found. Coroner NORTH has received u letter
from Mrs VI A. Jones Of Rutland. Vt, asking for ntOr
nation concerning John y. Grcnard, who was found
dead Gicuham saving that he had boarded with hcr
aud WAS "A ouc,r- acting man. Another letter says
t,rcnard has "A sister at Dansvillc, Ncw-iOrk
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE.
now IT ~ DIVIDED PolIrCALIN-rRADES AND
PROFESSIONS REPRESENTED.
my TELEGRAPH ro rnE rgfeUNg.l


albany Dee. G.-Sccrctary of State Carr to-day
gave ont for publication the official list of the members
of the Legislature OF 1883. with their occupations
The Senate is divided politically IA follows: Rcpub-
Leans, 10. Democrats, 13 Republic anmajory u in
tho Assembly, Republicans 73, Democrats %; Re
publican majority, y Republican majority on joint
ballot OF Senate and Assembly such as voting Tor
United States senator. -. Lawyers strongly pre-
pondoratc in numbers. In tho Senate 10 OF the ~
members of that profession or just half and IN the
Assembly IL ont of l2S members lawyers nearly
one-thrd farmers come next There two of
Thea n the Senate aud u in the Assembly. Journal
sn L. sharpen its penc it has one representative in
the senate and five in the Assembly There are three
manufacturers in the Senate and ten in the Assembly
Liquor selling IS becoming of the lost arts since
st. John ran iOr President There are three hot oil
keepers" and only liquor dealer. lhe word
merchant it j. also suspected, has become an elastic
term and has been made 20 cover almost any occupa-
tion at least there are two merchants Ia the senate
and fifteen in the Assembly and the character Of their
establishments is not clearly revealed.
The Assembly will have its health carefully
watched. There tour physicians IN the body The
Assembly also has a clergy man, the Rev. W. II. Olln
of Broome County, "A Methodist Episcopal presdihS
elder Clerks well represented III the Assembly
there six of them. One OF th csc" clerks take
recreation every summer by selling - mutual pools
on race tracks. There are two coal dealers Ill the
Assembly, and only one " lee merchant, Inc senate
has two brokers III its list. alt the Assembly three
lumber dealers. One of the senator's, who for several
wears before his election was deputy sheriff III New
York puts " dry goods as his occupation. noted
TanmaDy Hall senator has puzzled ali his friends by
writing the word Transportation under the head
occupation" II il thought 10 be an allusion t. his
remarkable success in transporting 2OOO Ianmany
braves Chicago with loss OF only twenty lnemlers
on the trip. Senator Albert Daggctt, Of Brooklyn,
signs himself d" banker and broker The senate has
advertising agent. one composltor, two brokers,
and one tanner The Assembly has mason halter
! cooper ship calker law student, type founder,
| cigar dealer = real estate agents. painter, sur
yey0r dentist boat builder, ! moulder, retail
grocer / lime mInuflcurer l miller, | blue7tone
dealer l lire insurance agent, and steamboat owner.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE At THIS PORT
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK. SATURDAY, DEC. 9. 1884
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
steamer POLYNESIA CGer,. Kugn Hamburg II DAYS. vita
mdse and passengers to Phelps Bros % Co. Afi"od" ""s
Steamer Fuaa aer ei %brush Bremen is Nov - sDe C
southampton 81 with mdse and passengers TO Oschs ~
ae, ~ Sirius @ ~ siapiedon Mo Janeiro Nov H. with
anS pssonssrs to BasS Icvons Arrived the B
/ m. 9TH but was detained by fog c... ,,,v. ,r
conner ore to order vessel to Funcb Edyo 90
cS%er anne s {. enss ssd hos
steamer Break~ater Jsnney' bewes ps WIN muse " v"
steamer wilsssbarre Gates, Boston. r.
SUNSET Wind At sandy HOOK fresh y ; ,nies and fNA
ing At city Island. fresh, NE, raining ahdt thloh
CLEARED.
steamer ulpparchus uielg. Kelly, Lvsrpool-bu'AS
steamer Masaiaucs SPAN. rorcf. car &C. VIA Lverp0~
stcassr Acton Cur. oowns oasenstown-funoh Edys
steamer bohemia tosr). Rarowa Hamburg -KunhArdS
steamer Main (csp. nomers Bremen via sou'hamp'on1
Steamer rletor de connes olgl smith. Ant"srp-funeA
hs,o Sasr stroma tBr Mactarlane. MIX River Jam-Ieay
SsameT Edth Godden (pn Bennett Kingston and Mon's
20 p.gnoT ng seraISea Mcintosh Havana-Jas Ward CO.
steamer Alamo Bolger. Key West and Gaiveston-N ~
Steamer Ei Paso Quick, New.o oreans-J Van sietis 81.
steamer Knic1 1erboeker, Komble, New'oflsans-s ~
Steamer cyoi Savannah, Catherine. savannah-H'nH
steamer Daggett savannah-Henry Yong"
Steamer city of Columbia Woodruff charleston-' 9a~
"S sawer Regulator Doane Wilmington, Nc-wm f'"1'
GO. >ows nd West p0n4
Steamer Old pomnion smith. Norfolk ciy fo'n' An"
noaT Newport News and wsst Po'nS
vaod Dominion oups. Georgetown and Alexandra
-lhos wS4Is ,Sa sieyen. chance Baltimore kremA
steamer M anconia. Bennett Ivit.L a. n nin,ock
oeoaino n :" nInnck Ualett Boston Diio. .x..s
.h,n Martini Cobb, Greenwood ih'o'P"'' '
SAILED
, o,s r0vnt for Liverpool; Persian MONARCH Los.
'clhai.. a.. p,ier-no Behemla hamburg; MAn, bI".S
dOn ,o.,eriam; and and PETER de connca
H4d. 80 asgow Faith GoddoD Montego Bay os.1
saratoga Havana; Alamo Salveston =. cit2
New.Orloans Chattaboocher ss'sn1 cn.
i,nI,a Ihareston. BeuefsctOr, Wlnlnston oiu Ioh1
o o piehnond seneca and Iichmond, Newport Now" w
GlOson, Gsor town.
NOTICE TO MARINERS
NEWYORK BAY-ICE BUoyS PLAChp'
Iron ice buoys have been placed alongside "a All SD8
uamci buoys pper Middle Ground, No sob and Maa
%n Horizontal striped the Junction W lbsnnslt
-hn Channel au. whlstlisg buoy oI }he sea and
Iuuer NJ NIIchanuei i buoy Gedneys Channs' ~" ~
Bar buoys of south channel
ny oi"'' VI E. X BENHAM, Cap,sshmo. Cap.shoa., District
TompklnsvIlle, 81. Dec. q. 1881. r.xrRs
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAA.
FoREI6S PORTS -, nurk.A
,u, Nan NArr,ysa. steamer Kate tnr'' DurI'~
p.c 6-Arrvsa stssme, ,sr rsr " laysspvl
Condron from New Y0.k Now '- .
and PSs PIss'iSSsSs SsS sailed. ssssasr S. simon Ss'
Nsw.ierk.