davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
THE cJTy,s CIVIL SERVICE.

The Aldermen's Law Committee yesterday re-
portcd on Mr. Kerwius resolution asking the Leg
saure to amend the Civil Service act so as TO ex-
empt policemen aud iiIemen and all city employees
receiving 3 200 year less from its operations
The majority (ODwyer, Morgan and Van Rensse-
laer) ad yissd that the resolution be not adopted
Messrs. Hartman and Quinn favored the resolution.
Messrs Van Rensselaer, and ODwyer said that al
though they had not been able 10
secure tho attendance OF representatives
~ the Police and Fire Depart
ments tho Commissioners had assured them that
they favored the operation of the CIyll Service
rules IN their departments until they had an op.
portunity to test them. Mr.. Hartman said that Il
cleveland had not been the author OK
Civil Service reform his majority would
have been ten times greater than IL was. The mt
nority report was adopted, only President LANCER
and Messrs. Morgan ODwyer and van
Re ssclaer voting against II. ,
The Mayor yesterday appointed the following
civil service examiners: Hugh Bonner. chief OF
battalion OF the Fire Department; Horace LOOMS,
civil engineer Department of Public Works; In
spector Thomas Byrnes, Police Department: George
n Williams retired builder /; Charles T. Simmons,
physician John w. Barrow, ex-CommssIoner OF
Accounts. , - -, TT
Professor Dundea, Daniel B. Smith, and j. IL.
Page civil service examiners, and Russell Sturgis,
secretary and executive officer of the Civil Service
Examining Board have resigned.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
NEWS ABoUT THE BIG BRIDGE.

EFFECT or REDUCED FAREs-1HE NEw-YOkR EX-
TENsIoN-FUTURE CONTROL.
brief session Of the Bridge trustees was held
yesterday, twelve being present The report OF
Treasurer Witte showed the receipts in January
from passengers and vehicles to be $50, ,269, and
disbursements ON the roadway, promenade and
railroad of So, ,907 OF. In January 1884, the re-
ceipts were $39,347. In view Of the reduced tolls
on the roadways the following comparisons were
4246 number of vehicles, 3306S; receipts on
roadway in January, 1885, $3,923; number Of
vehicles, 6276S. The number OF passengers
in the night cars last month was
12754, and the receipts $685. 20. averag-
ng $50 so each night The average in
that the general business of the Bridge had In-
creased 35 per cent in the year. but the increase in
tho number of vehicles due to the reduced fare was
only frora 10 to 20 per cent.
, The executive committee recommended the re-
scinding of the resolution authorizing the presi-
dent and engineer to proceed with
the construction of the extension across
tng columns ON the west side Of Chatham-st.. IN
Of the recent decision OF the Court OF
which prevents the erection OF pillars at that point
After some discussion the matter was referred 10 he
Committee ON Legislation. On motion OIL VICE
President Bush II was decided to refer TO com.
mttee of four ali matters relating to change OF
plan by which moro cars may be switched IN the
Esw-YoIk Station without crossing Chathasm-st.
The committee was made up of Messrs. Grace,
Low, Marshali and Thurber, the president and
vlce-presdtnt being ex-offcio members.
For the committee on legislation May or Grace
reported progress and said 1t would be desirable 10
hold meeting IN O few days. when tho committee
would report satisfactory bill. Mr.. Stranahan
= once ssid; mayor Grace moves that when We
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
MRS. DUDLEY WRITES A LETTER

sHE THINKS ROSA HAS NO RIGHT TO COMPLAIN
SHE PRACTIsED WHAT HE TAUGHT HER.
Though Rosa still remains at ST. Vincents Hos,
pital everything at the editorial den OF The United
JrishmGa gees on as usual The talk, however; is
not SO loud as 1t about the time of the London
explosions. or at the Dennis Deasy Circle meeting
the night before the shooting of Rossa SO far as
his wounds are concerned Rosa might at any time
leave the hospital. and 1t is doubtful If it was
necessary for him to be moved to ST. flDcents at
all. He could safely have gone to his home.
Mrs. Lucille Yseult Dudley Is as calm as ever She
is characterized by the same lmperturbabliity as
she displayed On her first admittance to the Iombs
and is as sef-possessed If receiving callers in
drawing-room She has written the following
letter:
To the Editor of The Tribune.
SIR: Want Of time has prevented me from sooner ac-
kn0wledging the receipt OF two sums OF money SEM
through your valuable paper and take TINS opportunity
10 the one Who subscribed himself Poor Old Irish
man would say that his assertion that Rossas ac-
fions are condemned by all honest Irish people, is In
dorsed by every truly patriotic man and woman. ,.,.
Rosa preached assassination and murder as the nigh
OF patriotism and advocated the dedication OF
life and liberty to further the cause @ ot
and who not contcnted with theory put MS lessons
into Iac&esm & m form RI thus ProyPs yss an a
understood be the sincerest form Of fatteTy But
braveRearted no appeal mercy had reached him.
therefore, he neglected to teach me the proper course
lace to facs with asct co%ase for the first %e
forgetting my recent lessons reverted TO me feachin
ana gave Rosa the worthless life he begged for His
craven appeal astonshed quite as much as my bullet
hni and taught the truth Of Esops fable
of the ASS In the Lions skin. He could boast OF laying
the farest edces Of England in ruins, OF hurng into
eternity men, women and children of removing crowned
heads from the universe but when woman gave him
small pill from his pharmacy he-to borrow the ex
pressiye expression Of The United ireidad-squealed
Not onethousancth part Of the atrocities committed
almost daily BY followers Of his doctrine in Ireland ell no
the English people, whom he denounces as such blood
thirsty tyrants. Co.,, -, -.
In conclusion, may assure all my sympathizers that
shall avail self OF the best counsel can procure and
leave my case contentedly in their hands.
Apologizng for occupying so much OF your valuable
space Ircmain, sir,
Yours truly,
LUCILLE YsEULT DUDLEY.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE At THIS PORT
SHIPPING NEWS.
A =

SHlfffNu Nb'''
popr or NEW.Yo MONDAY, FEB o. 1888
ARRIVED
...r n.von fRr, Iobbett Bristol Jan lB and swansea
OF wh mdse and passengers to ID Morgan Arrived Al
Tue Yesso CBrl smith Sunderland Jan Bin ball 70
order Is bound Baltimore; came into TINS port 10 repair
damagea ,,, ,,.,. uo,,,.. @, nomtng go CITY ian 30
sainanoa yO Porto Plata 81 Cape Hayden reD Hu Tn
Island g. with ndso and passengers 10 WIN oVuo w.
Arrived the Bar at 4 10 y m; o,. H., q ana par 4
steamer Louisiana Gager New.orleahs rep III" ~ -
with and passengers toS II seaman and ,bs Rar
Steamer Eureka Koed, NewOfieahs feo A" Al" '"' - -
with rndse to Van sickle. ,,,. p,,.,.,,h,. VIII.
steamer Commonwealth, van hhA' '~'P"S~ '-
md 10 John q Roberts no,,,o,.o for Newport
News. p.a,,o, TT davs will mdse
10 order vessel u Herman Koop 90 u,.soa. n dav.
shp Aurora AUST. deroimich' pAi"""'"' " '"
I'm ballast IL socovich q Go. m. 49,, .,,, bdaa Ac
Bark ILberis Gibbs scffa ieoho oa ""'' "' -' -
10 Yates Porterfeld. 9Th .ugar IN Hav.
cnsyers a Elder vessel toWaydeli Co oo ,,, .,,n.
Barg tGer) Schepter roi'y Doo 80 "' ~
clay TO order, vessel TO TOBIAS 20 -o sav. With cc
romoselli smyrna ~ usys' WIN no~
rs ,oot 10 ORDER vessel 5eager Bros Qimeo ,,, al.
Rark Draga AUST Baccartch LISBON 30 uays WIZ" sS''
and cork wood ORDER vessel ~ Cosuicn M .n amen.
uarE Jose ID Buen0 McCo Matanzas Jan so WIN sugar
"a Waydel A Co. Anchored In the Lower Bay
sUNsEr-wind at sandy HOOK, nesn' n rs'nns ~
C1y Island. fresh Me- RAINING
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
WEsTCUEsTER COUNTY.

IRyryGTox.-The judgment obtained by Dr.
stephen II. Tyug against 81. Georges Episcopai
Church In this city was satisfied yesterday.
CHAPrAoUA.-The little son of Alexander c. Law
renee who was seized with conyulsons few days
ago Immediately after taking some medicine pre-
scribed by Dr. Patch. died on Sunday; Dr Miller
refused 10 give n certificate as to the cause oil
death; then DR. Patch declined to give one:
Finally DR. Miller consented TO give one, but stated
that n he did so. II would he unfavorable TO Dr.
Patch 80 that a coroners investigation VIII prob
ably be made.
MrvgaxoS.-T depontors of the banking firm
Of j. VI. Mastcrton * Co. may now feel encouraged
in the belief that they arc likely TO lose httIe, II
Berry chairman of the executive committee ap-
poinIed by the depositJrS. stated yesterday that
MR. Mastsrton and Mrs. Lucas have made deeds of
trust of their respective dwellings and grounds
attached to David Cromwell the County Treasurer,
for the benefit Of the dcpositors.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
NEW-JERSEY.

HopoKEy.-Frederick Cangwel and his wife
came from the West yesterday intending to sail on
tho Bremen steamer. They ate breakfast at e
cheap restaurant and were taken suddenly Ill. ana
n physician who was summoned said they were
suffering from narcotic poisoning They were sent
to st. Mary's Hospital.
NEw-BRuYswICK.-At the inquest yesterday in
the case of Frank Dumas. the brakeman who was
snrned to death on Saturday, Charles French,
engineer of the freight train, testified that he saw
the white light at Newst and the red light at the
deayoTsd to apply the air-brakes but they failed
TO wsrk and he whistled "down brakes and ap-
piled the sand lever: that, seeing a collision was
inevitable he jumped to save his life.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
JlCK OF FAITH IN A CHURCH.

The New-York Presbytery yesterday decided 10
at to Fifty.nintb-st This nIssiOn for nearly "A
wear has been the subject of much discussion IA the
Presbytery 1t was established by the Church
Extension Committee for work among the Germans
DIR Robinson's church had already established
chapel directly opposite, and committee reported
that the new mission interfered with the werk OF
tbe Memorial Church, but that its location was due
10 Misunderstanding aud not with any purpose Oh
intruding upon DIR. Robinson's field. DIS. Robin
son aud Worrall and Rev. William AtteTbury were
apponted to care for vacant pulpIts, and to confer
with the committee on the Rutgers Church Alex.
ander Henderson, an elder Of that church said u
among the members in their own pewers which
caused the church TO close. II had always haq ape
ministers and ii was not satihed unioss u nau u
Now things were much changed in that church.
Another committee was appointed 10 consider the
condition Of the Murray Hill Church, OF wmch d.
Rurchar rl is major.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
NO LICENSE FOR DRUGGISTS.
UNLEss THEY SELL LIQUOR TO BE DRANK IN THEIR



STORES.
The retail druggists have conquered the Excise
Commissioners and will not be compelled 70 pay
75 year for the privilege OF componnding aicGhO
with drugs nor OF selling vines brandies, whlskies
etc.. for medicinal purposes At their meeting
yesterday at the College of Pharmacy MI. HegeI
man read a letter from John L. Logan, the connsei
of the druggists, in which he said No legitimate
druggist will be iRterfered with in the conduct OF
his business. A bill has been prepared by me 1or
presentation to the Legislature and wouid re- r..
me.n Mr.. Hegeman said that Mr. Logan hau as
saulted the Commissioners with an armful of law
books and convinced them that the EXCISE law dl1
n 1 apply to the druggists and tEat they had agreed
rnat the druggists should not DE isteriered WIN 81
long as liquor not drank on the premises premises
J. \. Hegeman, I. j. McMahon; Charles Kuhn,
Professor Edmund Painter and Even Mcintyre
were appointed as the committee. Mr. McMahan
said that the committee ought to confer with those
engaged in the movement III which DR.. Crosby was
Interested. Soae one suggested that the csnmit,
tee shsud also consult Charles 2. Miller ox-counsel
Of the Roosevelt Committee. who Is slS9 s e saa 10
be preparing bill, but the suggestion fell nat
~ would like to see in that DILL. said Nj; NC
Mahan, "a provision compelling druggists who sell
liquor to be drank IN their stores not only to take
ecaries take the colored lights from their WINDOWS
and put up liquor store signs. druggist on
Bleecker-st., who bought license. has placarueo
his store with signs: The only place In the city
to get pare liquors. The best rye whiskey,';
THE only pure brandy in. New-York' etc. Ibe
bic. You read of 1t in the Bible l don't believe
You read Of liquor stores there. Let us sail uneer
our own flag / saw Mayor Grace to-day, and he
said that re was hot only willing but anxious, to
consult us upon this subject" .
DR.. y. r, Ould of Harlem said Ii: al think that
we ought to stand by the Excise Commissioners IN
their laudable effort to protect the druggists VINO
follow their profession in a legitimate way, and
would propose that we pass resolution discounte-
nancing the sale of liquor as beverage, and pledge
The resolution was passed unanimously. Mr.. Nc
Mahan suggested that those who sell it under IL
cense should be compelled TO close up on Sunday
like other liquor stores
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
MR.. JAEHNE ACCUSES Mr.. HALL.

Alderman Hall, at the meeting OF the Board yes-
terday moved that the consent OF the Common
Council heretofore granted for the construction of
the Second-ave branch, the Chambers-st and
way surface railroads be withdrawn in accordance
with the Mayors recommendation. Mr.. Jaehnee,
with considerable heat, said that the Mayors
tee on Railroads. and in overlooking or taking no
notice of this fact MI Hall had acted IN an unfair
courtesy to the Railroad Committee. Mr.. Hall
said he had served four terms in the Board and had
never before had such language applied to him.
mittee.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Grant,ward reference case before Referee Coie IL
O. m . ,,..,....., ,,.at.
ing. ,, c. Hall aru
Justus schwab's examination Essex Market fonce
Court. D. m. ~ .so-ho+ po,,ca
Firemep's ball, Metropolitan Opera House.
Patriarchs ball, DelmOnicOs, evening
Annual meeting Homng Pigeon Fanciers, II o. N.
The Rev. Phillip Brookss lecture st. Peters Churcn'
Tong Island Historical Society, Brooklyn. p m. o
Mercantile Benefit Association, Masonic Temple o
p. m. r,,s.
Pilot COMMISSIONER meeting.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
VARIOUS NEW JERSEY TOWNS.

MoxrcLAIR-Thc Reform Club has begun series
of Gospel meetings for the present week. The
Woman's Christian Temperance Union held a
meeting yesterday.
ORANGr-rhe Orange Reunion, composed of
prominent society people, will hold its third recep
tion in Music Hall tonight The Orange valley
Dramatic Association played Eileen Oge IN
Tempsrnncc Hall last evening for the benefit OF the
striking hatters OF South Norwak.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Avenue Hotel-Ex-Senat0rs j. b. Hen:
derscn, Of Missouri. Powell Clayton. OF Arkansas ana
Jerome Chaee Of Colorado and Baron a van ~ sy1a
cuse. Erereh House-Genera A. Anderson Engineer
inChief Of the Northern Pacific Railway Company u ,n:
Richmond and Danyille Railway Company ;HegnGn
House-Adam Grant, Of San Francisco.....dosss o"
Iqrk-Charles L. Colby OF milwaukee,
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
JERSEY CITY.

James Riley, q member of Division No. II An
,cient Order of Hibernlans of Hudson county,
caused O disturbance at a meeting or the DIVISION
last Thursday night and William Sheridan. the
president, caused him to be put out Yesterday
Riley had Sheridan and four other mempers airesteu
on charge Of assault and battery. The prisoners
treated their arrest as joke and gave bail.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
ONE OF MIR. THoMPsONs CONTRACTS.
yoHN DRADY's BIG PROFITS ON AN UNBALANCED

ONE OF MIR. THOMPsONS CONTRACTS.
,cuS nnApY's ZIG PROFITS ON AN UNBALANCED
reminder of Hubert o. Thompsons admlnlsshlLad, ara
tion OF the Public Works Department was ;'ao nd1u
With the Controller yesterday in the shape OF
Of the well-knOwn unbalanced bid contracts N;na'
was contract for regulating and Eraasg IN SHORTLY
ty6fth.t and was let By Mt !nopsSe Stmates called
for 93c1 cnblc wards of earth excavation Se ana
21 h4o cnbic wards of rock excavation. JoEn tan
Brady proposed in his bid to take out inS the
ors.nnarfer of cent per cubic yard, althougn .io
at,aa cost Of doing such work was not less than
one dollar and a half per cn6lc yara rUr or t,0 c'
garth eycsyaSn wqPth d sS0u1 ss The estimates called
for small amount of earth ana corsa a
large amount of rock, Mr braays axstH 70
gate bid proved to be the hIs IweS ns.rW ali ranged
from SOS 600 to So, ,OOO. Mr.. Brady's bid was ac-
cepted. A. prodv,. hid the
.sfimatss on which Mr.. Thompson invited bids
were will ly misleading. The quantities OF eart9 ua
aud rock were reyersed and lasJsaq III
s%os sUns shs to SS,k dSs Hn
ITS exposure of this peculiar method OF letting con-
tracts and called attention to th,s sO1 one sao GOO
Although Mr. Thompson defended himself by asssrt,
ing that there was nothing wrong he failed TO SEND
to the Controller any more VOUCHERS nn calling ru
before Judge Truax About the only evidence
ofSered by the Corporation Counsel was
that the market value of the work
was only about $4,000, while under Bradys pa
he claimed $1O4000, showing presumptlye 1tauu,
The iudge held that unless 1t was shown that thcrs
was colluson the city had no case, and he ordered
q verdict for Brady with costs.
In a recent opinion furnished to the Controlier
the Corporation Counsel reiterated previous opln-
ions that unbalanced bids are binding against the
city and that unless all bids on contract are re-
iected the contract must be given to the lowest pid-
der, whether or not his bid is unbalanced lhere
has been no change in the law relating TO unoai-
anced bids since the question attracted SO much at
tention last year Senator Mccarthy introduced
bill in the Legislature on the subject, but II was
strapgled although bill to pay Mr. Ihompsqpn u :
expenses IL defending himself was promptly p9sneo
through. Unbalanced bids have net yet disap-
peared from city contracts.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
1.uus VICTIMS COMPANION PUNISHED.

William Hicks, young colored man, of No. 2lO
West Thrtieth-st., pleaded guilty yesterday in the
ceny and carrying a concealed weapon. He was
the companion Of William L: Swayne who was
killed by Officer Philip Lahm, OF the twenty
second Precinct. early OH the morning Of January
2I. The officer saw tho two coored men IN Six
tieth-st acting III a suspicious manner. Ihey ran
the men refused to stop, he fired at them, killing
Swayne Hicks acknowledged that he and his
companion had stolen some clothing from clothes,
line pistol was found in Swayne's pocket and
Hicks had a slung-shot. Recorder Smyth. in SEN
fencing Hicks, said:
You and your companion went out for the purpose OF
robbery or burglary As you carried weapons, II Ia
fair inference that you intended II discovered to escape
by violence, II necessary. 1t Is right that you should
receive severe penalty, and you are sentenced 10 I'VE
wears and six months In the State Prison.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY TO- 1889
llpm-sandy Hook -Bsrometsr Soils Thermometer: %;
Wind, N; II miles; Weather. clear.
OIEAREn

Isia1s 4 ss:s Weather. sls:s
CLEARED.
Steamer Rugfs (def) Abers Hamburg Kunhardt 06.
ss::ms5 fnSs ISSdrioh osi ldsF' Lind'' Aooas Ger
steamer strstheven Br Pearson Aden Singapore. Hong
Kong. &eZIohn Liyermore. n..,.. c.,.r.
ana seiyn % DHnS Dss
sssnsr anysadctte. Kelley Norfolk City Point and
Steamer Manhattan, coys Perth AmbOy-oeo stetson
Bar. Bari william Cochran fBrI D'rnisr. Antwsrp-Funch
Bark Adolf Ger. Bockeman London-Hermsn KOop Co.
Bark aec Bas Gta Sansunnetl css'ee'' Anc0na
BARR bailey, Shepherd cerSenas pTswp Kesns %
sr koSes Mo% sta 81 Pierre MaH frovbrdsss
Brs Sea Bird (Br Rsbaday, Las Pamas and Tenerne-J
scir cleaner CBr,. Henderson, St John. NB-scammen
fax seSnosds %ss ST sTS
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAMERA
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON, Feb svAsr,ysd "a. I've steamer Richmond Hin tsr.
hai Sslisd @ steamer iHdss.s Hi nr Allen; 70, Nsxyors
SS g.
from nfIaTSs IvsrpCol hsnco len S for New York
FS s :sa%eus &C. Athens e OF
nom York Jan 20; clurnum Br Mace. rom NswY0rk
LAEs. Feb s-saed. stsame. State of Nebraska tBr'.
Ba S% sS nsnss b. m sampe
from New.Ysrk Jan 20.
MovIs Feb 9-Arrived steamer Partisan. wylie, from
Portland Jan 81, for Liverpool.
Lizard Feb s-Passed sueva Franzenf from New.
York 30, for Plymouth and Liverpool.
Corona 0er) Wtttenbcrg from new.
K Ssn rS e. On @ Pouland,
from Boston 49, on her way TO Liverpool ,,
Rifchic from New. York Jan 20 on way Glasgow
RELFAsT s-Arnved steamer Lovaine (Br, McCauey,
from Baltimore JAG 90
SLIGo Feb 9-Arrived. steamer Estow tBr, hoDertson
CHaIsTiANI Feb Arrived. Hekla tDan) Thom-
sen, from New-YOrk Jan 20
HALIFAX, Feb S-Arrved. steamer Jesse Freeman, from
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRrDGEPoRr.-Thcre are about ninety cases OK
measles in this city. Several cases nave proved
fatal Physicians assert that they have never
known the disease severe. The Protestant
Widows Home costing $50. 900 will be opened to-
day. - ,,..,..o.
ters, new paper will be The Mechanics Journal.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
LONG ISLAND.

HEMpsrEAp.- fever prevails to an alarm
ing extent in the village. The schools have been
closed.
AsToRIA-Health Commissioner Henry Henther
died yesterday from pneumonia.
Ioyo ISLAND CrTY.-Rugg, the convicted muir
derer of the Maybee women, has consented TO nave
ex-Judge Richard Bustad substituted In place OF
John +. Quarles.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
CHARGED WITH KILLING A SAILOR.

Peter NevIRs and Frank Davis, two OF the wit
nesses for tho prosecution IN the charge OF murder
preferred against William Reuscher and ferdinand
Kolpein were taken before Commissioner Shields
Yesterday and seat to Ludlow Street Jail to await
fhe arrival of other witnesses and of the accused
Alaska. Reuscher was the second mate and kol-
pein the boatswain of the American bark L. r.
Chapman, which arrived i'll Liverpool month ago
from San Francisco One of the seamen who
sh inped at Sa. Francisco was Russian Finn
named Jansen. lie died before the vessels arrival
IN Liverpool. The witnesses on the part OF the
prosecution testified before the United states Cen
sul at Ijyerpool that Jansen weak and SICK,
and the second mate and boatswain compelled him
to work when he was unable to do 50, subjected
him TO various tortures, such suspending him by
the thumbs beating him with ropes, kicking him
in the stomach, and otherwise injured him so that
he died. The /. f. Chapman is now on ITS way TO
this city and the trial will probably not take place
until the vessel arrives. The prisoners and other
witnesses will probably reach this country by
steamer in few days.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
STATEN ISLAND.

HrGUFSoT-Mamie Dodson. who disappeared
from home last week and was found IN this city on
Sunday, was returned To her home yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURES ALMANAC
sun r.s. 81 ses52t Moo ri g. S37 Moons aga A. 20
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
<u-sapdy Hook 4l6 Gov. Island, 6iO3 Hell Gate. So2
PN.-sandy Hook AIS Gov islsnd. o:22 Hell Gate III
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10

gerously ILL., and that deaths in the hospital are ncs
charged to the tenement-houses from whiGn tns
patients were taken. The Commission Will con-
sider its final report to the Legislature tomorrow