davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
LiR0R AAD BUSINESS TROUBLES.

PlrrsBuEG, Nov. 9 (SpcciaN There was Il
bad break Ia the miners, ranks on the gahClI
River this mOruiug and from tho indications to-day the
first strike Of the river miners under the auspices of o
Knights of Labor will be failure In the fourth pool
this morning eleven mines were In operation. At two
tlr dlcgors were working at - bushe At the
others cents Is being paid IN the third pool two mino,
are running with a small number of men. Fostor Clark
a. Wood also operating their mine M the second pool
There ana half million busnc., ~ coal ready
Tor shipment at the present time a telegram from
Woods Run suyS iho miners families are almost dcst
tutc food ana clothing Miner circulating through
The farming districts soliciting aid.
The nail manufacturers viii meet Wednesday and
decide the momoutnus question Of continuing ending
the long strike 40 prediction can be made a to the
result The man rs seem confident OF success even
though the mJnula dcc!ar" u positive terms their
Intention holding TO thor figures. The mail depart
mcut OF The steuoenWc. ONO. Iron Works started mp
today, 10 IS said, with limited number ~ u0U.uuun
fence las been erected around the ul. 10 guard
against the entrance OF strikers.
READING, PENN Nov. 9.-Thc sheriff has levied upon
the property John lin. wcl!-known horse dealer
and "a large farmer sheridan, Lebanon County, an
execution Of 900 heli boy the First National Bank
Lebanon. Tie taH'eot Tic L"I'ule Is H To DE extern
sTe LOSSES While dealing In horses with NeH-iork per-
surs.
UISGnAMToN, y. y. Nov. . (Sp,ci1b. Horny Mooney,
a weilkuown lumbeuuan aud general merchant OF Gulf
summit, Las MADE ana assignment to Henry Hnisker, OF
Deposit His exact Liabilities are Unknown, bat Will
probably come uudor $4,000.
ST. LOUIS Nov 9.-iu an interview last night Mas
ter Workman Powdcrly strongly condemned the use OF
dynamite and said that the knights OF Labor. - such
would not defend The prisoners now In jail here charged
with Its lo believed that II these found
guilty they should suffer Dc full penalty of the law.
CoLUNrr. Ohio NOV. o.. ont of force OF about 900
miners IN the Hooking valley and the Chio Central
regions les thaa 900 engaged to-day. The nfu
OF the strikers has extended to the furnaces all Of
which have cosedwh two eXccpuonsand It is expected
they viii smut down this week. The Columbus, Hooking
Valley and Toledo Railroad mas discharged train men
aud shop hands To the number OF several hundred IN
save expenses There H. inclination on the
Uaft Of certain element among the 10 commit
vandalism, and aeldy two or three attempts TO destroy
nifLe properly have been frustrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
TIE OFFICIAL VOTE OF ERIE COUNTY.
BUFFALO, Nov. 9.-The official count for this
county rieJ was completed to-day. with the following
gILL STERLING BE PREFERRED ?

The Custom House Is all agog with rumOrs as
10 what is to be done in the OF the vacant wegher
Office Brooklyn. The Board OF Examiners under whose
supervison the competitive examination held sent
Their report to the Civil Service Commission at Washing
ton Saturday 1t was simply list OF tho eligible APP
Dlcabts and a statement of their standing, and
dtou 1t expected that reply will be received from
the Commission to-day or tomorrow as 10 what names
shall be sent 20 the Collector upon his requstion. The
civil service refOrmers greatly alarmed nj the proof
That the reported interview with the President published
in Inc W0shiag'0l Post Is really authentic In it Mr.
Cleveland Mtimated that be Will order the
entire eligible list to be sent 10 the Collector.
II tbs is there is nothing TO prevent Mr. iedden
from appointing sterling again, except tho provision or
the law that honOrably discharged soldiers snail be
preferred In the list there four soldiers The law
Is thought TO he mandatory but /. said that the Col
lecOr hold that in this whore the appointed IS
exposed TO all sorts OF weather wounded soldier not
likely TO be efficient. Sterling not removed, but
MERCY suspended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
MEETING or THE new COMMISSION.

WAsuI>GroN, Nov. 9.-Coloucl W. l.. Tren-
holm. who succeeds judge Thouau civil service Conn
missioner arrived iu thc city Inst uienL Tonight Dee
tool. tlc oath OF Office. and with tlr other two Commi-
-t0trf. called ou the President Ate. leaving thn White
House tc u,v Comni .ion held ia Grt meeting. Tho
only bu.Iuet. transacted was DO. election of ST. EI-or
tom ~ p.celcur The sterling c'sn w.s discussed in
formally. hut conclusion was arrived a. Tie report
Of tire cNan liners at Ncw-Nor, received today Il
shows that NJ sterling p1-scd ty-f0Irth Cu tho
l.t az thirty with au average of fraction over sixty
Dl-Gf. The Commission VIII boil another meeting To-
morrow hr the question % whether the entire list Of
thu.c who passed successful examination for wc-hcr
at tho Ntwlok custom h0ufr sha De sent TO the up
pointing power. whether only tc four highest ON the
L5t shall Doe certified. VIII Doe decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
CALLING on PERRY BELMONT TO EXPLAIN.

The Democratic General Committee OF Rich
noud County, Staten Island yesterday. after being Off
eally Informed of the appointment of Robert Humphrey
OF brighton postmaster OF that village, adopted
the following resolutions
Whereas The Democratic General COlapittee o. Richmond
Count. has two occasions recommended DemDcat Tor
appoltmeIt as postmaster at NeNBIightOh, = J., AID
tE,sqS Notwithstanding suci recommended en- the posi-
ton has been " IL 10 bitter Republican therefore
Ced That by the apo nent "a made. not only has
General Com Iittee Uf Richmond County boon
the party Itself III lie county has been injured
aud its opponents cOTfespDnd.ngly streDgtbeDed
csoUsd That the Hon. Perry Belmont Congressman from
whose efforts the said appointment IL
alec. 70 have been made bcrespeCy requested 10 inform
this committee what ground his action IL the premises
based.
Tie General Committee then adjourned until next
Monday. Mr. Humphrey Is the proprietor Of The Atch
aond County standard. which was known as Republi-
jan paper until week before the last election, when IL
tie Democratic candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
WARNER AND rHg GRAND JURY.

The United States Grand jury WAS III session
yesterday and continued the examination Into the
charges against William Warner who Is charged win
aiding Ferdinand Ward IN dcfraudng the Marine Va
tonal Bank 40 Indictment was found, hut the case
will be further considered at the next meeting OF tue
jury. 49,,
The World Yesterday published statement that Coz.
onel Bliss had long protest 10 Attorney General
Garland regarding the dropping OF the Investigation be-
fore Commissioner Shields that Mr.. Dorshcn'r had ~
consequence FASTENED 10 Washington that therefore the
ase Of Nh Warner put before the Grand jury on
Friday last and that adjournment was taken unit.
Yesterday I'm consequence OF an order from Washington
Mr. Dorshemer said OF all this quietly and suihEsy
1t IS purely fictitious"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
nrALRLNG REER AND GErrLNG SnoE

William BlespCy, Il lab0rer of No 800 East
one went INTO the teueleh
house the southwest corner Of SccoudaNe ana Ohe-
hundred and twcnt y-secOndst yesterday ana urea 10
borrow pitcher or lie and several DINER men mad
bpeu at work on ueghOOrng building ana they wanted
10 get some beer After being turned AWAY from ono
room he went into the rooms oil an ou ltshhah haeu
ordered hm away. aud took pistol from bureau she
nftrward said she took the pistol because sc feared
Brcsney would try steal It, Bresney rushed at her
wrestcd tho weapon OF her hand and nourshcd It
about in u threatening way. suddenly it was dis
charged aud the bullet struck MIN In the left leg below
the knee, nnctng severe wound. lilo was then ar
rested charge of stealing the ,istO and was sent 10
tho Niucty-nlnth street Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
couuIssIoyEr coLEMly cRITicMED.


SIMON SILIEN~'~ PLAN IIE t.i4lN' RID CT A~ilN
AND STREET DIRT.
Simon Stevens, an attorney, of No. 81
Broadway. has scat 20 the Buarl az Estimate
ia criticism ~ the methods Cf tho Stree, Clean.
ing Departments H0 says that tommiss .oncr
Coleman HAS withhold nom the board 'he names
OF lr HCcrs clerks and employee, OF his dep rtmcnt
aDu it- given no comparative statement showing how
lhc appropriations expended u ~~j and for what
SPECIFIC purposes wants money iu 1850 Neither mas
tlp stated uuV many mcs of streets were
cleaned lS-5 how many lutus OF street dirt, ashes
and garbage removed tho number ~ loads Of ice and
snow ,Itte away or the total number OF loads q! all
Nuls. and tho cost per load and the total cost.
II b, CHARGED that while the Ia the heart OF
attack ol cholera. MI stevens also wants know what
become. OF the $1,000 received 10y the street Cleaning
Department for bones. lie declares that the docks.
sips and river u the vicinity OF the dumps lOucd
by tho retu-c falling from tlr scows.
lie proposes that $4,000 be deducted from the
amouut appropriated for The Department. for l-~6. and
that with ths crib work shall be ba u front of part
of Eitrr's Island. Tho ashes and street ditt now
dumped the al the mouth Of the ha.bOr could be
used 90 mn tn behind this crib work. Last
winter Mr. stevens says lie drafted and
had passed 10y the legislature act
granting the city the land under water around EkeUs
Island within the twelve feet marked the Coast
this were done the city would have reclaimed nearly 100
acres worth from 800 20 $1,000 an acre TINS would
afford city duWpinggrouud for ten twelve years
The distance from the city TO Rikers Island Is about
twovc miles, while the point thrse mile, OH shore where
the scows are dumped d, twenty-five miles. saving TO
tu. plan not adopted Mr. stevens suggests that sys
ten OF lses at sandy Hook be established TO deepen
the channel and that the ashes and street dirt be used
10 hll I'm behind the jcttlcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
TotheEdftor Of me Trt6unc.


SIR: The facts which have trans pred In connection
with the action of Distrct-Aorney Dor.hcmer In the
Warner case are such suggest 10 the minds OF the
thinking men In the community that his two positions
a editor OF daily paper and The representative al te
United ates Government IN this district ate absolutely
incompatible. have no desire 10 reflect in any way
upon his fitness for either post his conduct OF e,
his wspapeT Ms prosecutions. IL j. only IN DIS
dual character that ud uIn fair subject Tor crcisuL
II may be suggested that, as MI DOr-LcmcI's APP
poiutmeut has yet been confirmed 10y the United
States Senate, 10 would DO well - leave 10 To That
august body pass upon his fitness Tor hS dual posi-
ton. IN brief time they viii undoubtedly lbs called
upon 10 do: and 90 this IN common WIN others Wol.i
cheerfuly submit were - not tl in the meantime -cr
dlsCrcdt be cast upon the tr name OF la civ
Nh DUrsheiucr's course DO Tie Warner case .u Whrh
he is cudedvoug 20 justify Tie predictions OF Al- new
paper 10 me 10 call for som" prompt ani decided
action part Of the administration INc people
want Mr. D0rsheImer ia only Que capacity. &c should
therefore he called upon 10 81 c aud that 40 once,
whether he viii hereafter De editor prO,ecutlu& az
torney IN either capacity he prove most accept
able to this cOmmuuty, but Ia his present dual CHAR
acter he IT. offensive 10 all lair minded inca.
How soon viii MIR. Dorshe.mer make his election De
tween the twOi /.
Nctr York, NOV. 9, l--J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
+ HOST OF AppLICAyrs FoR PLACES

SLtrif'-elect Grant has already had over
1000 applications for places most Of them written ones
Jares A. Flack. the uewy-eeced County Clerk has had
nearly equal number OF applications Mr.. Grant says
that he will institute various reforms in the sherins
office Deputy Shcrhs Will be restricted to legal charges
aud where lawyer asks That certain Deputy sheriff be
allowed to order OF arrest execution the
request viii be granted There in the ShcTin's and
County Clerks Offices 100 good places. tho bulk Of
which will go 10 Iammany Hall. Probably lew Of the
Irving Hall men now IN the shcrifFs Office will be re-
famed, and most OF tho TammaDy The County
Clerks ofco Is almost entirely 10y County Dem
oorsts Except half dozen clerks whose technical know
edge makes their services valuable all viii have TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
,,IscEr1.lyEOu3 APPOINTMENTS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Thc President thl9
afternoon appointed Lcverett SalstenstalC oector Oh
Customs at Boston in the place OF Roland WorhnStoh
removed Colonel Robert McKiusirey to be pension
agent at Detroit Mich, vice Samuel Post suspended
Don Carlos Buell. to be pension agent NJ Louisville NY"
vice r. ~ Kelly resigned John b. MeClane, OF oregon
TO e AGENT for the Indians the Grand Ronde Agency
Oregon. a., ,.rou,
iny aupoutnents in the Lighthouse service: George t.
Dolby 10 be assistant keeper NJ West Chop, MISS
Alfred Williams IS be acting assistant keeper at haCc
Point Meas: Avery a. Brown assistant Keeper ~
Race Point, Mass; Philip X. smith ana Alh1sa -
Dyer to assistant keepers at Cape COd mass "so -
NJ jerks 10 assistant Inspector O boilers al 81 LOUIS
Mr. Saou5tall IS graduate or tarNaru ana law ~
by profession but Tor years has not been cEasu
IN active practice. lie has been Democrat since tle
disruption Uf the Wing party. ana Tor many years hs
been active and influential member OF tue party ~
his state. repeatedly representing It IN me DemocIaI
National Conventions. In 1876 he was one
of Mr.. TiIcn's most trusted advisers, anu
mia speech In that campaign was circulated Dy me
Democratic National Committee Nheh the c"lteSt So ~
FLORIDA arose after election. he selected as one OF
The visiting statesmen protect Mr. I1ens interests
In that state. In 1850 and I'm the last campals ne n'a,o
many sppechcs for the Democratic candidates In the
recent contest I'm Massachusetts he delegate 10 me
Duoci atic Convention aud urged tho nomination Oh
Mir Prince for Governor. lie Endorsed Tor the SO
cctorshp Dy Secretary Endicott. Mr. Prince ana 0her
leading Democrats OF the state. ME- SaltohslaLl Io.
Gently declined the Civil Service C0mnisSOheFshIP
icu,lt red hun by President Cleveland. 49,
Don Carlos Buell. + the noted Union General OF tle 'e
war, who organized and for long Time comnahucu thJ
Army OF the OHIO Since the war he has been ehS"seu
I'm bushes, IN Kentucky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
sERIouS cHARaE AoALNsrA roLLcEnAM

Policeman john Kelly Of Hoboken. arrested yes
terday charged with having betrayed Louise No!l age
hfeen living with her mother at No. 1913 Firstst. Tho
warrant ISSUED by Justice Rusch IN her COMP amt
the girl alleges that Kelly, while doing police duty in-
duced her 20 with him to lonely spot whore. against
her protests he assaulted her This in September.
lss4 Kelly met the girl often after That ana last Marcn
she gave birth 10 child which II sti alive. Kelly j.
married and has several children. lie has been
a member OF tho police Tor a long time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
RESrMIya NoRK IN JoHY RoAcHS rAED,..

RESJWI " Ohh ~ JDHN hOt '4i ~
The sound of the hammer and maile'' uho
coughing OF tbe forge and the steady hun OF tAo
wheel were heard yesterday at the Morgan ZION
for the first time IN more than iour months AO0u'
men were set at work on the unfinished otuise'f -
about 500. under the direction OF John b. Roach Uos
their int .rrupted service again in the shpyai"' ~
Chester some Government inspectors 4ooheu o. Sot Of
Dolphin which lain ut rest IN The dacA ~ 'he JNrd
East Ninth since her eventual trial ttlps aug ,bem
Themselves with such information as WIN ner re
I'm behalf of the Navy Department 10 give ~ her
ceipt for her To-day they will come again IN" "
away TO the Navy Yard
CHESTER, Penn. Nov. D. 80 Koaeh -, ON.
started this morning with 40 men. At oeloeA w
ward of l. 900 mon assembled around tde s'Ue'' -
when the whistle gave its accustomed toot al H' ,n
of ono minute deafening shout went up Ho"- -
crowd which drowned the steanl-whiste. Won" o -
children took it up and tho glad could DO hea1
for squares away All the foremen OF depalt Tools
taken on. and they selected about 100 orE on tho
were given and about sixty men put 70 An tbs
Chicago. Others set about dnereht ,n,iry we're
yard. All the departments except tue 0""'
started,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
Ex-JrDGE CARDOzVS MEMORY.

IG the Court of Common Pleas, in which
Judge Allen sits, Nicholas Quackenboss yesterday
moved adjournment testimonial OF respect the
memory Of ex-Judge Cardozo. Mr. Quackenboss spoke
Enthusiastically OF his personal qualities and of his legal
ability In scCOud,ng the notion Richard M. Busted
said: "EKJudgc CaTdozo was the victim oil mistaken
public sentiment. lie absolutely gullclcs5 IN
spect that of which he supposed to be guilty.
have doubt OF II than | have Of my physical
being" lie hoped that the Court would concur this
opinion. Judge Allen said that he agreed with the
views expressed TO the ability OF cxJuGgc CardOzo
and would direct that proper entry Of the motion he
made In the minutes Of the court The court did ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
rEAcALva INDLANs 10 orLrrArE TINE SOIL

At the annual meeting of the New-YOrll
Indian Association, in the chapel vi the Broadway
Tabernacle yesterday, the treasurer reported that the
expenditures last year were $50 81. Papers from
nroI.turmbcrs wcfe read and "A box was uTeseuei IA
the president made from the wood OF tho tree under
which William Penn made his first treaty Of peace with
the Indians. Dr. +. Wilbur, agent aud teacher at
Dah!s Agency ON the Columbia River, Oregon. gave
personal reCOileCtlons OF Indian life When
first began my work there he said, the Indians could
neither handle plough nor use hoe. In short, they
knew nothing about agriculture But in the last year Of
ny stay lOn they had many thousands OF
acres OF land under cultivation, ana raised 10000
bushels of wheat and other grans Beside becoming
ssuppOtipg they saved ont OF their earnings nearly
900 to help their poor white neishbOrs the out
skirts OF their territory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
TIE FIRST BODY 70 BE BrRYFD

The directors OF The CICmatOry at Fresh
Pond, H. L. met Yesterday and decided TO visit that
sttuion IN body this afternoon and witness *
pcrmental Incarceration OF human corpse. M bat
Tue board and the employees viii BIO admitted. II tho
test proves successful another similar one viii be made
and to this he members OF the viii
invited 30 attend. In 0f failure to-day the public
trial Will be postponed until suc time the furnaces
work satisfactorily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
FIVE IMPORTED Glass AVID CHINA WARE.

In passing many Broadway stores, glass and
China wares demand large share OF attention both
their quantity and quality hut purchasers rarely
ind chance OF buying imported glass direct from tho
mandatory. r. Moser. Of 40. 932 Broadway, how
ever oHt- imported glass and China ware alta cheaper
pucc hau most other dealers, as he both manufactures
aud Imports his goods MJscrs factory at Carlsbad,
BOhcula /, wcl-kuOwn throughout Europe, and there
are few museums royal courts from which MS wares
absent lie has recently started branch store in
tie large building iu broadway. Four stories ana the
basement hled with glass add China wares OF every
description, from the pancst dinner or chamber set 10
the handsOmcsJ jewel wares" and vases. The prices
throUg hOut moderate considering tho fact that
geuuiuc imported wares only are offered Although the
more common and inexpensive wares are there In
u sunclcuCy 10 suit all Glasses az economical buyers
the hand pieces ~ art have the greater charm for
the visitors. In addition to the usual cutgass ware IN
the shape of dishes vases dCcauers ana ovcTy variety
OF table sets, the Carlsbad Jewel ware Temps
the purse OF tho most prudent II IS made Of ran,par-
ent glass OF shades and engraved and COiOrcd
with buds and flowers, and every form 70 please the
eye The Jewel ware p" II made mp into all kinds or
table articles Tho pitchers are perhaps more original
iu design and noticeable IN their pretty shapes
than the other glass Little ornaments for romcm3ldn
ces TO friends are also attractive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
CONDITION or TIE nJcRED BARTENDER

Alexander Arnct, the bartender of the
Knickerbocker Cottage, No I5G sixtL-aye.. who was
stabbed by Benjamin Ill., sunday was IN he New
York Hospital yesterday AMI said by the attending
surgeon be IN a critical condition. The wound
probed and found have penetrated through thcru
the right side, but whether the right lung ccrtci
was not ascertaued. The man kept under Tie iH-
fuence Opatcs during the day. aud appeared DC
doing well. III held TO await the result Oi Arners
injuries and the action the Grand jury. Tuc p.opc-
tor the KnckcrbOcker Cottage said that Arrt
a wcllknOwn sporting man, and ala not tuke Hi with
"a billiard enc, that the blow given by citizen iu
the street. who attempting to stop the negro after
lie had committed the assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
RrroRr OF TIE LIGHTHOUSE Rn-pn-

WAsHNGToN, Nov. 9.-The repor of the
Lighthouse Board to-day submitted TO ibesecrctary
OF the Treasury. II reviews IN detail tho operations Of
the Board during the last fiscal year, giving t OF new
lights established and Of old ones discontinued The re-
port recommends that nm appropriation Of so 600 bo
made for the building OF steamer 10 be usd by tho
Lighthouse Service in the IVh District and OF 600
to enable the Board to build supply steamr Tho
Board calls attention TO the fact that owing the In.
adequacy OF the appropriation, work discontinued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10

family, Mr.. and Mrs George Rayner ard two da,y,,.
Colonel L. Sitgreayss and family L1utenant lodi fn,i
States Navy. Dr.. w i. Van NreionbG gh. "''i
By Celtic, from Liverpool Waiter Appleton, tie Rev ~
Chaplin ANA family Dr. and Mrs lie Roy b Farnhan T g
Russell >. A. Russell, the Rev w. H. Robinson ana
Robinson X. J. SpiCer. II. Stann, Dr. NMOber2 -
Wood, J. w Wood aud family J. r. Woodward = o
BY Egypt from Liv, rpool Mrs. Charles Clark the p
Mr. f. Dempsey, MIS- r. c. DemaIest Mr. Gnl Ms ny.
Okerbere Mis- L. NJ Williams and family - w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10

BY Aurania from Liverpool Vscount Akimoly0
IL o. Armour and family Lieutenant Bddle. United states
Navy Mrs. &c. W, BlatchOrd and family Edwlrd Batch.
foTd' Dr "a CLARK. Ur n b Clare William CLARK and
family Howard Constable, Colonel Colye tranSand Dr
John b. Hawes, Mrs a. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. II Ntus;ad-
tsr His FAoseney NOmuro Postmastere OF japan,
the Rev. Dr. u'Connel Mr.. and Mrs William Post and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
LNcRrAsLNG TIE coNSoLENcE FuND.

NCRkANINU TIE CONhUIENtE FUNU'
Controller Locw yesterday received the FOL
lowing letter at his house:
DEAa sn Inclssed plesse dud $50 very small
estate Please acznOWl sdge in Tnu NEW DIRK TRIBUNE
The Controller paid tho amount to tho City Chamber
lain ~ the credit Of tho conscience Fund"