davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-31

Found-Evidence of the High Social
Position of the Nictim-Several In
terestinr Clues Discovered.


BosToN, July 26.-The only clew devel
oped in the Charles River murder mys-
terry yesterday was the discovery that the
carpet in which Il portion of the woman's
body was encased was very similar to the
one which was known to cover the cooks
galley of the schooner Oriole, running be-
tween this port and New York and Phila-
delphia 1t is thought that it is the same
carpet and that this clue will lead to the
identification of the murderers as the
Oriole was lying at her wharf in the
Charles river at about the time the muir
der must have been committed The latest
development in the case is the finding to-
day of the remaining portion of the muir
dered woman's body. The body was cut
into four sections, the trunk being severed
at the waist and the legs above the knees.
To-day some passengers on an East Dos
ton ferry boat saw one of the legs floating
near an East Boston slip and notified the
bOatmen, who picked it up. AS they were
returning to the wharf with 1t the other
! leg was sighted and also recovered. They
! were brought to the city and placed with
the rest of the mutilated body at the city
undertaker'S. There are numerous theories
with regard to the identity of the woman
and the motive and manner of the com
mission of the murder, but no facts rs a
basis for these have as yet been discover
ed The latest alleged identification has
been made by several people who claim
that the body is that of Rosy Gilbert of
Charlestown, who has been missing some
little time. 1t is generally beginning to
! be believed that the murdered woman
moved in IA higher class OF society than
was at first thought and that the murder
err or murderess decked the body in
coarse cheap clothing such as there
was on il to better avoid detection.
The legs when found were nearly nude
The only defect that could be discovered
was a small bunion on the left foot. 1t is
believed that when the limbs were thrown
overheard that they too, like other por-
tons of the body, were encased in a sack
and that action of currents or contact with
some obstacle released them. From the
fact that there was absolutely nothing
upon the limbs and scant clothing on the
rest of the body the detectives think the
woman was killed at night when she was
undressed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-31

Houses Collapse at Cologne.

COLOGNE, July A.-Two houses here
tenanted by sixteen families collapsed to-
day. Three dead bodies and seventeen
persons more or less injured have been re-
covered from the ruins. Fifty more
remain in the debris. The police and fire
brigade are helping to extricate the
victims.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-31

stature and between fifty and sixty years
of age was arrested in this city this morn
ing on charge of rla<ing threats against
the life of Princess beatrice. whose mar
riage to Prince Henry Of Battenbcrg took
place yesterday. The man has been sub
iected to medical examination but the
doctors are unable to determine whether
he is insane. The charge against lin
will probably be made before the police
magistrate.
The News of Gen. Grants Death in Paris.
PARIS, July PA meeting of Ameri-
cans was held at the United states Legal
ton this afternoon, Minister McLane
presiding. Bancroft Davis offered reso-
luton of coincidence on the death OF Gen
eral Grant, which was adopted. Minister
McLane delivered an eulogistic address.
The American flag on the legation is
draped with Grape and flies at half mast.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-31
NATIONAL CAPITAL NEWS.
Secretary Manning Suspends Officers of
the Coast Survey.

WAsHINGToN, July 24.-Acting on the
recommendation of Judge Chenowth,
first auditor of the treasury, Secretary
Manning has suspended Prof Hilgard
superintendent of the coast and geodetic
survey c. O.. Boutelle, assistant superin-
tendent; Mr. Morgan, dlsbursing agent !;
Mr. Saegelumer, chief mechancian, and
Mr. Zambrock, electro typist of the bureau
pending an investigation into certain
irregularities said to exist in the accounts
of that branch of the survey. The secre-
tary has also appointed commission to
inquire INTO the alleged irregularities.
Decision by Comptroller Durham.
WAsIHEGTON, July 4.-Jndge Durham
comptroller of the treasury, has decided
that the decisions of the court of commits
sionerS of Alabama claims cannot be re
viewed or revised
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-31

Every day adds 10 the great amount of cyi-
doucc rs 70 the curative powers OF Hoods
SulSuparilla. Letters are continually being
received from ali sections of the country,
telling of benefits derived from this great
medicine. II is uucluallcd for general .dcbil-
NY. ana as a blood purifier, CNpclling every
race OF scroila or other impuriiy. Now is
the time TO take it. Made 10y c. /, Hood CO.,
Lowell, Mass. sold 10y all druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-31

use LACrART. II promotes digestion and
prevents dyspepsia. % and 30 cents. Drug
gists and GroCers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-31
Bismarcl1's Suggestion.

PARIS, July 24,-The Gaulois says
prince Bismarck has suggested that the
Nulfkar Pass be made neutral, thus solv-
ing the difficulty between England and
Russia in regard to its possession.
Threatening Princess Beatrice.
LONDON, July pa man of short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
GENERAL RooME ALMOST FAlNTs.
HELPED FROM THE GAS COMMITTEE ROOM
FONTS IN Ills TESTIMONY.

FONTS IN Ills TESTIMONY.
General Charles Roome, the PRESIDENT OF the Con
solid ted Gas Company, wa- the nr@t witness pc
lore the senate Gas Committee yesterday morning.
Ue testified that the company had Il producing
CAPACITY OF p 600, 600 cubic irct daV, ana was
now pro .ucIng daily $4,000 600 cu'nc 1"et Inc
company was assessed Tor taxes oil personal prop
ertv worth So, 100000, which Included patents
and franchise. As a general thing PAM Woitu
a million collars represented prouucime caPecltS
of a M lion cube feet Of gas daily. ne tohso-
Gotcd Coungny however, was now in a position 10
increase its producing capacly III sllgh' lhcIedHo,
cost. 1t now owned lana suinciGnI 10 clrot
miami capab.e of producing 50,OUO,OOO cunlc 1ecl
day. General koomc spoke Oh tnt IIo con-
tween low Gas prices ana hgh gas DIE. 70 'U ~
dercd careless ess 10 he the only reaSoi Aoi ''
ion # there was one. .cr,,,a
increase the pressure 30 as 10 waste gas III
either 10y lis escaping unbutneu or coming U Va Wy
burners In an unnecessary amount Tor the LlNcu "E'
produccdl APossibly in the streets; ceFtainy mo,
IN houses. The kissing noise IN the burners ''AS o
point Of waste alluded t.. .. ..i.. 81,
O-Do not the Old meters tend to register AGAINST te
company A.Gcntemen. every one 9l 1ne nr,v niT
being continually examined ana nr?V,d %"''eret ,t2
of all that do not register correctly 40 so against
% Is t'is matter Of opiuionl At is not 1t is
the truth You prove it on our books DO honesty
believe thcrc 10 commodity furnished to 'hiS city
more correctly Than gas.
General Ircmainc-l lid not ask you that
The members of the committee thea began 10
who had cen subjected 80 severe ordeal s''lheI
to he III. liz frame shook, and taking drink Of
water he sand feeo.y: ri, ..t
Unless they hmry shall faint ines are MOI
kind" In, head fell back on tn" char. Wo or
three men rushed forward to assist HIM. "nd he WAS
helped out OF tue room IN a hall-iuuth= cohoI'l"h
He was excused nom all iuithcI quc'' lohlh1'
John Sherwood spoke "gunst gas non0polles' arg
offered 70 iouud a company himself winch would
be content with small pTohtS. ,
4 country newspaper WIS produced III Whlcn " Us
prlntcd the extract from Clarence H. ScWaIds ret
Ter mentioned at The Monday meeting ana IL was
shown that TIE { ousOud1tcI GdS company phd me
bill. ,,
Al the adjournment inquiries for General Eoomc
were frequent, but he nJd recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
The maximum penalty Is

Second-st., last August Inc maNmum P''' -
twenty cars IN state prison. $780,
Cartain Kirkland. OF the Navy Yard. to whom Leu
tenant -chey. Grcely relief expedition pieseHte
a fine E.kiuo dog. has given the animal 10 the Nc"-
Sork P,rk Cnuru s.loners and he will be added 10 inc
collection Of animals in Central Park.
Miss Edith Curry, OF No 131 Dean-st VINO repsr,huor
to the police last week a mysterious robbery Oh hor
gold bracelets and diamond ring. found them
i'm vase Oh the parlur mantel in her house SHe hnu
pt Tie there for saiekecping the night before sue
missed them.
Bridge Superintendent Martin stated oihciany YES YES
terday that the broken strand In the Bridge C"ple
discovered 10y the at the gfipstaud ana Tue CT
WIS slowed al once, that only one tram was on luz h
track when the cable stopped ana mat ran ~
gravity The inspector of the cable shouId nave
q new splice sooner. Mr.. Martin thlhRs'
An inquest was begun last night by Coroner itessc IN
the attached to ~. Cathcrucs hospital
ins the death James Mundy who shot ms "lle ani
afterward killed himself at No. 2i6 lorinerst, on e-
cember IL. Mrs Mundy, VINO Is slowly rccoVetlnE. NV
was very weak. testified that her husband sn9l hSi
OF William H. RAY and his wife in THIS city Tho jury
found that Nduday came to his death OF Pis'OSH0'
woutd inflicted his hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23

of New Cumberland, azvillage near HarrlsR .9
Mr. Ilummel became acquainted Win MISS HVSe
about two wears ago. and for year visited her at
her home and WIS looked ur0n by the community
as the accepted suitor of the y)uug lady. AD0ht
year ago Mr.. Hmnmel received an lntirLatl"n iioH
The parents of Miss Ross that his visits at theIt
house were not looked urOn with favor ana since
that time the meetings between the couple nav 1
been frequent, but at some other place thlIf "
kos.'s home On Thurs lay last Mss Ross leit heT
home as was understood from the purpose u
Wis. ing some of her relatives at liarrIs1ulS o'l 40
tie railway station was met by Mr.. Hummer anu
his friend Mr.. Elder. and took tram lor AZ W.
York where they arrived in the evening lhcy
went 10 the home of a wcll-knOv'. |T0ker cousin
OF Mr. tunnels. who was also pariallioncr OF tnc
Rev Dr. IohdclI. From there they went TO tue
house of the rector and we're married. Dr. LoDdell
SAID last evening: =, ,:...o :;
- Yes. the story of the eloPemcnt, believe, is
tue. and ] married the couple. They came 70 me,
and banr of age and accompanied by one OF nv
parishiOncrs. | had no questions to ask ana pe'-
formed the ceremony. The married coupe "rIo
hargv and did not act as If they had any lear lor
tie fu!ure. ] am glad now that | aided theil III
their littlo romance. for ! received lettef t"-d2y
from the bride grooH,s mother, in which she thllhs
me with great heartiucss Tor marrying her son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
BROOKLYN.

The annual division Of So, 900 excise money among
the charitable institutions Of the city made yester-
day.
Owing to lack OF money the rggers and saimakers OF
the Equipment Department Of the Navy Yard will work
this month
Permission secured yesterdy to mortgage ST.
Johns Episcopal Church, III ST. Johns Place. near
Seyenth-ave, for $4,000.
Edward NJ. Shepard, former president Of tho Young
Mems Democratic Club of Brooklyn has sent To Mayor
missioner
Thomas j. Armstrong, who was recently acquitted OF
the charge OF murder in killing his stepfather Albert
r. HerrIck had his picture taken out OF the ROgues
Gallery yesterday. He purposes going into business
NicOlo Angelo Sanataro was convicted OF mansaughter
In the frat degree in the Court OF Sessions yesterday
killing Tomaso Gordano, fellow Italian in North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
THE COURTS.
SUING DRExEL. MORGAN & co.

A suit growing out Of the robbery OF MISS
Ellen King onaAugust 3, 1873, was brought 10 trl yes
terday in theuperlor before Chief Judge StdSwcK
and a Jury len 81. 900 United states coupon D0hus
900 in currency aud $1,000 in gold were taken IRON
father aud mother WHO kept store there III whch tuey
sold pickles and preserves Vain efforts were n"o Dy
the police to discover the robbers On April 49, 1851
two or the bonds found to have passed INTO luS
possession OF DreXel Morgon & Co. ana sue sucu
them for their value The defendants In their answer
say that the bonds sold in open market IN Lohuon
Both wick, Work q Co.. who sold them 10 X VI, row
ell from WHOM Drexel, Morgan & Co. bought theln;
Miss King testified to the truth OF her allegations anu
cOrIobOIated hy her brother John g. King or no
defence Richard VI. CrpweI deposed that on April Ip
1881 he bought 10000 of Government bonds anu SOU
one half of them to DreIel. Morgan * Co. Among 'hese
James Gunzberg. clerks OF DrcNel, Morgan o. pro
duoed their books showing tho entries III REGARD 10 vi
purchase Tho case will be given to the jury to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
NEUS FROM IHE SUBCRBS.
DGE BARTLETT on AQUEDUCr ACCID

DGE BARTLETT On AQUEDUCr ACCIDENTS.
Judge Bartlett in the Supreme Court at White Plains
Yesterday charged Grand Jury strongly win REFER
euce the accidents on the nc" hque,,
Iuct I'm Westche>ter County. lie Instructed
Them 10 ascertain whether any one had oeell
guilty of Gu pabe negligence by causing the death or
persons employed the work. Whie IL was pfopaDe
maj unavoidable accidents would occur IN the conduct
of such an euterprsc and also accidents That the work
men brou hit upon themselves by their own carolcssness
The Grand Jury should look into the various
eases and seek To discover whether theIe
had not been casualties which were by no means newt
nc or tine result OF contubutory negligence, but were
due To criminal want of the part OF persons
h0uud [, exercise toward the aborers HE Judge
further Informed them that they had right 10 summon
any ncrson before them who could give information on
the subject. The Grand Jury will take up The subject
Attorney Baker says that he Will give 'hcn all
the ala IN his power. -, - - .,
Shaft no Of the aqneduct. where so many acci-
dents occurred the scene Of another small one yes
terIay LOUIS Richards Italian, who has 40 home
was digging out rocks after blast when an overhahg
ing rock fell crushing the mans left foot lie was
brought to the Grand Central station DN CroiOh tram
and semi by the police to Bellevue Hospital.
Bernard o. Bricu liburrr on shaft No >, was tonnd
dead N the road near WhitsOu station Coroner sutton
held an imquc. and learned that he died OF exposure ana
alcoholism lie came from Pennsylvania about the hlst
OF the month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
WHY 4 NEwNoEE rALoE DIsGrIsED HIM.ELr

John H. Brown 81. cial detective al the Lfc Rnro!u
Bcot u Jersey CITY, noticed man IN the waiting ROOM
ON Monday uIsht Who was evidently disguised lie wore
"A false slche and hd ON idrs" pair oI i1puri ppo'7
and a heavy ulster. Atthc second Precinct i"Itr N'-
ton the pfl .uucr described himself ~ samuel N'"l''
merchant tAIor doing business at No. Cos Bf"al" y
Newman explained that hc meant no harm by disgusting
himself aud mat he was merely on NJ way 10 N'
III -n, IN Eawlu- l., mn. lie SAID that his son. wiz"
owns farm there, wrote 10 MN that Ac Was dnoht u"
be married and lie disguised himself 80 That hr might 20
ihrr, aud Wuat short uf woman MS
son was about marry. A. the hour was a'r, MI New
ma~ story could not uc verified ana hc was u'l h'u q"
~. ,r. station all u mr. AID ar eurl before Ju-iicc
Strl,u. yesterday morning. charged with being a W7-
,r.lcr,y ucf-on A. = Jewell 90 the Produce Exchange,
MA. m court nd yoiclcI ior NJ NewnAus respectable
ity, Judge stlsIug dl-cIlr-cd MIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
crIEHRArIoN On AN DID CHURCH.

The 35Oth anniversary of the organization OF tho ION
,rotiunl Churcll ol Stamford held there ycster-
day There were three sessions held the one III inc
morning AT winch the Rev. John G.. Davenport, "e-
,crndant oi krv. Mr. Davenport, WHO hceame lne -
itua guide Of the small baud OF Christians IN lo9i'
rrrIfcl a humorous pOcIu, which was followed hy ah
interesting historical address delivered by the PASTOR
th, Rev Samuel Scovllie, In which he gave an
account of tue organization OF the society az
Wcatnersfed, Conn, I'm 1888, and the snnc-
ouent disserlsionS and sece-slons that occurred,
The yariony trias hardsps ANA sulerlhtS experienced
hv TINS and other religious ORGANIZATION. E We ',IN
ct encut of the country. Iu the evening the Key
Henry Ward Becchcr the iHthcriu-law OF Mr. ScoNllc
preached, The church wa~ tastcfuIly decorated WIN
'yri.-rr,u-; those TIA" organ ana altar were ar
rari ia the form Of arches. utcrmtN'd with bans o
cotton Around The front ol the gallery were suspended
HE names of the c.crgNmcu who hal olhcl'i'd over
Them with the year OF their ic pcctlNe inauguIduohS
Each OF these was surrounded by wreath "l laurel
The Rev. 1chard Denton WAS pastor IN lpIl JONI
Iishop in lGli. John Davenport IN lOJl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
THE VIEW INSPECTOR or BOILERS

Edward Marsand, who has been appointed
iusucctor Of boilers steam vessels Tor the NrWYork
District, In place of john T. Matthew's removed Is "A
nr,rticL engineer and has madc mechanical
sugiu,criug scientific study. lie served his Hppron-
tIcrshlp IN The NoycY IRON works ana was aftcrward
stoned as engineer IN the Navy He med
nom the Navy and became chct engineer OF the Pacific
Mail Steamship Line CD the Pacific Coast.
IIufIl recently, for several years he was
assand Charles T. Emery, the constructing engineer
~ thr Ncw-Iurk steam Company For the last
ontl, he has been charge OF one or the OF
the new aqueduc sing sing. where he iycs lie
also an inventor aud Of his inventions, OF meters
etc are IN general lie is Democrat, but not
nnuIlclan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23

OEANGr.-TwO shOpftcr-. vino gave tho names ~
William Welsh ~ BIIokyu. ana John Morsan Of Philh-
drluhia were arrested yesterday by -ctgeaut Conry
PAssAIC-The city Council on Monday night debated
a uetiun from the temperance people Which h'~cftcd
not enforced ANA asked Tor reform
In the rcuse system. lht majority 0f committee Ir-
purtrd IN favor Of granting tnc petition, anu minority
10y MIR. Kushucr. ~ which he asserted thdt a
drunken sIeAt IA the streets OF ia-saic
va. received with m,rrImrut. The Council passed
ordinance transferring the granting power from
the Council to Excise Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
CuaBGED wJrB UyDERVALrtTJ0y.

United States Deputy Marshal Il. ID. Ashford,
OF Lockpor came to his cty yesterday and caused the
arrest Clinton T.. Brush, corset manufacturer OF
No 10 Lispcuard-st Tue customs officials Luck port
that Mr. Brush imported from Toronto last May
silks and vevcts worth $4,000 without full yment
OF custom duties. lie charged with criminal UNI
dervaluatOn, aud was arrested by Deputy MarshAls
Ashford and Jefrics Commissioner Shields held Mr..
Brush In $500 ball. which was furnished by his
brOtherin-law, George q. Moore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
rRIrLErs N A PooR ILILLlY FAMILY.

Mrs. Anna Andr"uzzi, the young wife Of M
Italian Iaburer, No. 90 trOsbyst gave birth on FRI
day to a boy and on Saturday 10 two griA. Dr. ..
AhruZzo, of 40 223 Centre ST. who was tho attending
uiysiclan made report to Deputy Rcgis;rdr Naglc
Yesterday. He said tn the mother doing well and
the tuplcs still alive although one Of the girls
might not 1--we long The family said to be nearly
destitute cOlOTrd women IN the house have
sisted them. Giuseppe AndreuzL the father, brought
his wife this than year aud he has
earned money enough to supply tho wants of many
chl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
PILOr WoRK F0R 4 YEAR.

The Pilot commissioners yesterday listened
IA t,,ir annual report which tho following are the
ch,rf noIts huuorc and thIrty-twu pilots IN
active service and tao nave lied IN the 5000
-o nave been Iptcd In and out and the earnings
Of Iotige are $}-2jsA II, AVERAGE OF S2J7I each
Tur outdoor lrctor had removed hftj-uuc sunken
wr.rk. in tho harhOr The amount Of Illegal dumping
was greater than any previous year The Commission
or. complain Of their INABILITY 10 cope with the evils uf
dumping owing to the action Of the Legislature
removing the right OF Punishment; aud with the
restoration power they assert that the present
laws are inadequate for the proper protection
rV IA and BAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
HONE NJ us.
Prominent ARRIVALS.

GHScU HOHSC-ScnatCr Joseph X. llaWcy,
of Connect lcut aud secretary Of STATE Joseph B carr q"
Troy. HoG jaoH Hoase-Courrc-smen Baic"y Hen
lev OF California, ami james :. ,Cicy. OF Ich-NiN
C6ieron HO1Se-C cor Eiess,ugu Stc hen G. M.l'rd "i
Bn.hamtou, v .Ircroort Hopsc-Jay Cooke OF
PuiLtdrlrhia. and Cherries j. BouupIrtc. Of Buin"'
- ifth AreHlc Hot,i-Bradlcy B. Smaliey, OF \rr-
mont and l. D. NJ sweat. of Portland. Me. S'"f'
rant Eouse-iltus shrarj, Of Little faIs. y l......
hOei EruuSr0E-Fcrdiuaud G. Lilr"hc, ol Baltimore
- Westminster Hotel-EX senator >. H. WendovcT' OF
y. Y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
NI.MAKk.

The Grand Jury yesterday presented many indic-
mcut Il inc Iudug murder against William c. Hon
man, for killing ms VIE. aud one for WHns!auEHicr
against James Flood for hli.lus James Collins.
Michael Costello AMI Barney Grand assaulted ana
robbed Patrick tpunc of No. 5G1 Mtik"t-st' ON sunday
night The arrested Yesterday ana dthiihcl
and nod I INC GIAnl JMIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23

sad To Judge Gderseeve: -" ask your honor that tis
case be transferred TO Part III Of this court qua,
You mean Part II, presume SAID Judge "uer'
sleeve. -. ,..r " ~ 7
No, mean Part III" answered the laWyPT 40 10
understand that such part II soon 10 ne or anu
there az easr we get trial for bail cases. , .
Assistant Disfrct-AtOrncy Fellows SAID that SUN a
part should be organized, as IT was lnpOsslOo
10 try prisoners who were out on ball ,.,. 800.
Judge Gildersceye laughed when the proposition VIZ
made TO which was not yet orRanl|ou'
aud adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
TIE POLICE PENSION FUND.

Justice Lawrence in supreme C0urt, ChamDerS'
yesterday directed that pcrcmptory mandanus lsAue
TO compel Police Commissioner McClave, treasurer
OF Police Board dedLct - from the salary 81 eh
member Of tho police force In accordance Wth thlpter
As6 Of the Laws OF lsSj providing FOR the establish
mcnt and maintenance OF a Police Relief Fund lie hcu
that policemen subject to tho viii o the Leg
aturr whether they contributed 30 the fund or NOT ana
that constitution J. superintendent Murray
chairman the Board OF Trustees OF the Ponce f'c
Fund, will apply for maudamus compelling MI
NcClAvc rag the money already received Tor INC
fund. Amounting 10 about Tl~,oOo ana 10 maze pay
Inents cAch month hcICAltcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
MHAr IS GnLNG ON To.DAY.

Gas Investigating Committee Fifth Avcuue Hotel
Meeting Oh Board OF Estimate ana Apporuohmeh'' II
d. ..,.....
Young Mems Republican Cub, No. q West twenty
sevcuth-sL. y. III. .
INTERCOLLEGIATE football meeting. No. % Dcy-st
St Louis College enter ainmcni, Lyric II ILL., evening
TaXpayers' ASSOCIATION. Beethoven Han, y. III.
Funeral OF Professor John {. Draper, Chuich OF the
Transit CufatiOn, =. H.