davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01
ANOTHER OPINION FURNISHED TO THE POLICE DE.
pApTnrNr

ANOTHER OPINION FURNISHED TO THE POLICE DE.
PARTMENr.
Corporation Counsel Lacombe yesterday. sent to the
Police Board the following opinion covering tho Ques
ton Of betting. It 10 - followsi
am IN receipt of your communication with inclos-
ures Under dae Of November a. 1885, which In.
form OF tho decision rendered by Jusces smith, Muir
case Of Bers sretto and Roik for betting at
the Jerome Park races aud re9uesuns my opinion a.
tstive and binding upon the Police Department.. ana
whether arrests should hereafter DO made Of the
Isid TO tho stakeholder" II appears from the incIos-
that tho only evidence AGAINST tue persons arrested
lnsds by LOvsorsfs; that the bet W.. sCoeptsd by
Bareo IN front Of the grand stand just before tho race
hands Of Rors. and ina the rscs n which Royal AroG
VS. a participant vas theroupon run. No evidence
plying OF Place 1t Jerome Park with books. apr
rarapherpaa for the purpose OF recordlne or rcR
soan dspo.tary for his or reward Of money wss
cred. appears to have been presented in the case m
offences prescribed BY Penal Code were tho Keeping
OF a ROOM shed, etc. the occupying OF pace upon
ubio or rri ratio grounds books apparatus par
anernala for tue nrposs OF recording or rssssrins
cordns or registering lets wasers selling pools.
also becoming the custodian or iepositsry for hire
or reward money etc. waxsrei thseal In tho sams
letter called attention ~ tho fact that In all aoiiohs
therefoforc BROUGHT against the Board o. Police rlatus
registration net actually made NJ the fine the
money was delivered has been provabo In all suDse-
auen communications from your Board the making OF
memorandum concerned with tho Del mas been referred
essential feature OF tue proceed NJ rho decision
of The Ju-;icss AT Special Sess0us indicated your
commu mic ,iion seens have been iu conformity with
l. vuiDinp above cited. Some evidence of the cOmmis
GU OF the prescribed by the Penal Code must, OF
course be produced these or tho persons ar
rested will be discharged and the decision o. the JUS
tees Ia Of course authoritative "a TO that point
Your seconi question Is VIE nor arrests ssoud heie-
az or be made because OF the making OF public and
recorded bets where fee nd TO the stake holder
can only In reply this request relteratc the advice
which have heretofore given In several com huntcA-
tons the Boa tnat In case IN ohcnse AGAINST the
provisions OF the Penal Coe above quoted Is committed
ihe rolice may arrest tue offender. Whetnera lee IS
pail The stskebolnr or whether tue bet s in TACT
registered recorded Is in each n 1nce question oil
fact CONVECTION the fact either OF the
n-t Of the commission lee for stake hodiuL, OF
the recording REGISTERING OF the brit must be srma
lively shown The bet may Of course. 10 recorded
otherwise by writing its terms In toos rue use OF
any mehoh apparatus such as placing different bets
ia different different shelly any other
way emr Oyiag apparatus or paraphtru .li' which VIII
register would probably he sufficient to constitute
an Oh, nee within trims o, the Statute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01
ADRIA II. MULLERS WILL.

BY the will Of Adrian H. Muller, the auctoneer, which
filed for probate yesterday many curious and antique
articles divided among his children. Among them
framed logical tree of his fathers mothers family
from l547, a family Bible, an English walking cane
belonged to his father, ancestral mahogany
military bedstead. cane cut from an oak timber in the
roof OF the old North Dutch Church at William and Full
erected i'll 1887 and torn down III 1876. old
sword which belonged to his father, cLds high chair
which had been used by Mr.. Muller and by all OF his
children, ancient Malacca staff, his library, some
color paintings made by his sisters Mary and Mar
garet in 1918. and ancestral mahogany mante clock.
All the residue OF his property is left 10 his wife. Concern
ing this disposition OF his estate he says:
AS given my children already considerable
money cannot make any money bcQuests u them
manifest injustice 10 my WIFE, who has only been
atful me- but has encouraged cheered many
younger days aud II is hitting that An This
WILL should fact Al her DEATH however
my children will receive all their just proportions OF my
tate.
Charles H. Ishan soninlaw Of Mr. Muller is appointed
executor, and the widow CathaTne s. Muller ana the
daughter OF the testator Margaret s. L. Muller each
named executi1X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01
a GREAT DAY For STREET RAILROADS.

TUE ALDERMEN ACT ON VARIETY OF SCHEMES
The Aldermen's Committee Railroads reported yes
terday favor OF granting franchise to the Merose and
West Morrisana Railroad Company, whose road is to be-
gin at Moth Third and Morris ayes and run through
Morris-ave., East Railroad-ave. Northumberland
hfty-sixthst West Railroadave. Morris One-hun
drcd-and-sixty irsst Courtlandtave aud One hundred
forty nnt-st. with branch extending TO Fleetwood
Park. IL was made special order Tor next tuesday
The Mayor sent IA veto of the franchise for the 81
Nicholas Avenue and Cosstown Railroad which was laid
over under the rule. The Mayor says:
Fonrthave b tween One-hundre twenty eighth and
hrty fifth sis occupied by the tracks OF
the Harlem aud Central railroad companies winch are sung
either OF the avenue Is atvey narrow ana 10
cupy this strip with railroad tracks seems 10 be
stood at the time tie Fuurthave improvement was mace
railroads should thereafter b placed u0u ts
avenue so lar as The 10 ZION OF me route uo" ~ Noho az
ave from observation-disclosures sixth To OhehunnIcu
and stst Is concerned. II shown OeiOe ne mat
large proportion though perhaps not the hunter u vsue OF
yownrrs required by law Is ID iavor the proposed
road upon that particular portion THIS route IS also
true tns large number OF the oJecl ug
ing that ST. cioasave originally laid out Tor puo-
lie drive and that II 10 the only avenue available or that pur
pose with the exception the Boulevard not al present
occupied by railroad tracks
Mr. Hunsicker called up the Mayors of the fran
chse for the Twenty eighth and Twenty nDth-st kai
road Company, and moved that it be overidden This
adopted by the following vote Ayes-Benuett Cav
anag. Clearly (olcoIan. COwe. Diver Farrell terIigan
Fitzgerald, HunsickeT. Lang, MastcrsOn, Menmnger.
Mooney, Morgan. Murray ONeill Quinn, Ryan, smith,
and Won Blarlcon-2 Aays-Earle and Van RENSSELAER,
ADsent-President Mooney.
The railroad Committee reported in favor OF granting
franchise to the North River Railroad Company,
which proposes to connect the Cortlandt Fulton
Chanbcrsst ferries This was also made special order
for week.
The Committee Law reported with reference to the
Metropolitan transit Company, which procured in 1877
the Legislature the right To put elevated railroad
the East side, from the Battery 10 Spuylch IjuyNl,
that the OF the company was now III the courts ana
the Board would better take 10 action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01
OPENING A NEW CABLE ROAD.

THE ONE HuNpRRD-AND-TwENrY-rIV LINE
TO BIZ STARTED TODAY OR TOMORROW.
II s expected that the Third Avenue Railroad Com
pany's new cable road in One-bu-dred and-twenty-
fthst will be started either late this afternoon or TO-
morrow morning. Ono cable has already been laid.
but the machinery will not DO started until the dupli
cate rope lie put in and this being done. The
monster COIL $4,000 feet in length and weighing with
the real S. 900 pounds rolled from the rail-
road to the cvmpanys depot in Tenth-ave. yesterday
by means Of q windlass and horse and viii be spced
to-day.
This line In One-hundred- and-twenty- Afth-st is
practically q continuation Of the Tenth-ave. road,
which was opened little year ago. 1t extends
from end Of One-hundred- and-twenty 18th st. 10
th~ other Its western terminus 10 within few feet
of the Fort Leo Ferry entrance the eastern drum OF
the cable 10 below First-ave., down near the river
The operating machinery is In the Tenth ave. depot
and consists OF two 800 borse power Wright engines
simar u all respects to the that drives The avenue
line. The cable runs from the ergine-roon around
drum to Teuhave and One hundred and twenty-hfth.
st. from there to the eastern end, then back around
the western drum and back again to the depot lts
entire length Is over four miles that Of the Tenth
line about six The cars OF both lines will start rom
the eastern end OF One hundred and
The avenue well as the street-cars will DO run on
two and hall minutes Roadway, thus giving the
busiest portion OF Onehundi ed -h;th-st
car every and quarter minutes. Both lines VIII
be run at the rate of eight miles hour. The cars
used on the One hundred and-twenty-ffth ST. line are
not SO large those in Tenth-ave. but will be as fine
IN every respect They made to seat sixteen peo-
pie, while the avenue cars have seating capacity Tor
tbirty-six The new avenue cars, by the way. are
among the finest In USE They simply abbreviated
steam cars, and with their canebottomed reversiOe
seats curtained windows excellent heating arrange
ments stained glass and other adornments will compare
iavoraby with any of the ordinary passenger cars on
the best railroads. These cars are made from special
desgne OF MIR. robertson the superintendent OF the
roads The sides of them Adjustable so that they
can be turned INTO summer with few minutes
work The die solid grip is used on both lines and
stopped in much shorlef distance than horse-car
and started with scarcely any perceptibe jar or dc ay
There will be no formal exercises in opening the -ew
liue. Colonel Paine, the engineer OF the company,
SAID Yesterday that would be until every
thing was in complete order. as TO avoid having u
repetition OF the trouble that encountered with
the Tenth-aye line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01
NEW-JERSEY TOWNS.

WEsTPIELD-The Presby have made extensive i'm
provcments about Their place OF worship including extern
sion has built the Uf the pulpit for the
reception Of the church organ.
lsFLs-Scaret fever broken among the children
formerly known about miles
from itahway) The district school has been closed
Ew.BRuNswck-E SOncd has been expelled from tho
relations with servant girl. Other
he for the same offence DEPOSIT
tors deiuact Dime savings Bank, which was wrecked
through the $4,000 deacaton Of Its treasurer Artr
OgIiDy. Will meet tonight Tor the purpose oil ad-
listing dividend live per cent Fifty per
cent already been paid 10 all dtposors ON Monday
night United states the midnight freight
bound South broken INTO by three tramps while the
tram was between Monmouth Junctou aud beams After
secIribg plunder,
twO He'd woods by
tram hands who fired them The thieves returned the
lrex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01
the actor through the principal cities Of the country
which viii not exceed twenty performances
. THE BROOKLYN UNION" IN NEW HAxDs

" TIE BROOKLYN UNION" IN NEW HAND&
After about TIRES years and half Of ups and downs
under the editorial management of John Foord
lynn Union has again changed hands. and will have new
editor next week number Of prominent Republicans
including Leonard Moody, Alexander Orr and William
Nichols have purchased the controlling interest In the
stock of the Union Publishing Company and Mr. Foord
will retire Monday His successor VIII be NJ Z. Paee'
who has been an editorial writer The Eagle. and Re
pubucan politician in the Twentieth Ward. Robert A.
Bnrch also Of The aqe win probably be tho MANAGING
iy Republican paper When Mr. Foord took charge OF IL
he made many promises and some success had oeen met
with when In the campaign OF 1884 the paper strongly
opposed Mr. Blaine The result loss OF nearly all
Its Republican readers. About eighteen months ago
new press bought and the paper changed to eight
pages The additional expense not met by increased
receipts, and tho paper has steadily lost money The
chief with Mr. FOord have been K c. Black
ford DIR. A. J. c. skene and Louis Liebmann Tho cor
poraon advertising received by the paper amounts to
$4,000 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01
L0okIyo FoR sULLIVaE,s MURDfRER


Many Sixth warders went to undertaker's shop in
Leonast Centres yesterday 10 look at the face
Of Poll Sullivan, who shot dead the Tonbs
Monday evening. The police searching anxiousy
Cor Tony Hunt, alias the Kid" who was believed 10
be the murderer Hunt is thief well known TO the police
He Is tirtyfvc years Of age and has light hair and
sandy complexion His picture No. $50 in the Rogues
Gallery, taken in October $780, when he sent TO
prison fol- two years and six months for robbery Cap
tain Mccuagh, Of the Sixth Precinct said that expect
ell to arrest Hunt shortly general alarm describing the
murderer was sent out from Police Headquarters aud all
the told TO look for him while
they went about town OH other business
Cornelius Rice, who had the pistol Ia his pocket imme-
date after the shooting renanded into custody
Of captain McCullagh until today. The police have ar
sested the following witnesses Timothy j. onsby and
Annie Heating, OF No 1872 Leonardst; Francis
81 NO so Leonard Mary Lott and Florence sul of
No I23 Worth ST. Henry DuckeIt, OF No lis cenrest
And owen Bruen OF NO 81 Pakst IL was difficult task
f0r the lce o extract information from the witnesses
but there was ground TO believe that Hunt shot sullivan
and then passed the revolver W hce eu' oouy Will
be buried to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01

James Farrell preside last evening ut meeting OF the
Municipal Council National League at 30 6l
Union place. 1e meeting especially cae 10 consult AS
TO what should be done view the crisis IN Ireland so
that large attendance vi delegates brought together
Delegate James A. SAID L. at Council had
vted Michael Davt TO lecture this city, Lut learned from
the Land League leader that
him 10 deliver lecture la Che Madison Square GARDEN they
therefore dceide upon rendering Metro
pOltan uoiel whcfcupOn to chairman
RUE CluO o which he also ~ sdeni would
make u a success The Couneii
the lecture success he rupurs the delegates from a
branches showed that puUic " i again s
ali Tue ucTc /, f 30
people against coercion which is song Oh Ir1land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01
RUME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIYAn

nm ~ssnus HetsI-Congressmen p. W. Rockwell Of Mas.
sachusets and Thomas sprggs Of Utica NJ VI Governor
r. A. Ager Of Michigan Governor Horace Fairbanks OF
Vermont and georEs B. Roberta Of Philadelphia gfssy
HeussJohn H. steuart, u H. Consul ct Antwerp Benjamin
Foaom q. Consul At Sheffield. and John w Vrooman OF
Hertimer ~ Breroor HouseJoscph Hictson cen
ray HH Rotel-Ralroad Commissioner John 0Donnel OF
Albany Phinsss ounsbury OF Connecticut and exsen'
stor D. r. Wood syracuse Earies Hot,L-Bishop Dun.
lap Of New MeIico wndso, HOcon gres,mran, Ira
ST Jamss Hott-EI congressman stephen sanora o,
Am:terfsm. n -. Hotel Brunroek-Tho Hon. niA
Pamenter Of Troy. Union square Botet=Coonel DO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01
MATTERS Nv AND ABOUT THE CUSTOM HOUSE.
Congressman Dibble, Of South Carolina; Rockwell OF
Massachusetts and Wilkins Ohio, the subcommittee

Massachusetts and WILKINS OF Ohio the subcommittee on
Public Buildings yesterday visited Custom House and
completed investigation OF the buildings owned and
lease the Government for pubic business They VIII re-
port Congress that the facilities do not aor The
expedition economy requires tn Customs uusi
ness that would be much benefited II the Appraiser =
department Collectors Surveyors and Naval Offices were
concentrated IN more central location II was suggested
Johns Park should lie purchased and utilized Tor lie
departments Mayor-ecci Hewitt who WIS
with the favored TIL purchase
OF u site frequently suggested and IL osed
within the boundaries of Bowling Green Whitehall and
State sis.
The Civil Service Examining Board has completed IT'S
examination OF the 49, clerks in The Sl2OV S3CU and
81 600 for will send list ol eligible
candidates to-day 10 Collector Nagone The question II ub
ling inspectors and plaers is what Is The exact ami legal
defnili the noun antiquity. Henry q. harquand re-
mlOrte paintings OF The fourteenth fifteenth ami
centuries The inspectors ard declared
at and subject 10 the uar 80 cent
MI. Marqand Cassed them antiquities entitled
in free Oi uty and the secretary the esury has
opinion. The Custom House INSPECTORS
OF anxiety ami nervous Order
they 10 he reauy DO inspected their winter uni
sOuD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01
INCOMING STEAMERS
THURSDAY. DEC. 2
SHIPPING NEIKS.
PoRToF NETWORK ......TUEsDAY. NOV. 80. Is
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Steamer Chicago (Brl Jones ~. with mdsc to
sanderson q Son. Arrived the Bar at l. bpm.
steamer Chateau Frl sensne Bordeaux Nov ~
t Tnsi Bar ai- at ann M. pA'''"S''"
steamer NewYors Gardiner Galveston 7days with mdse
steamer EldorSdo Adams New-orleans days with mdse
steamer Tallahassee Fisher days. with mdse
A STEAMER aif Stream fboa Wilmington days with mdse
SH Steamer eanoRe Couch Richmond City and Nor
folk with mdse and to o pomniC1 IS Co ocx
Ship DORIS tGer Hashagon. Bremen 5S days with mise
shp Martha Cobb GreenbanE Ro Janeiro oct2 via iamp
ton oad Nov % ballast 70 Snqw 8, DAYS
mdse to ORDER vessel to SNOW Burgess ,,o,,,,
Bark Balkan Ausu Frague. Lisbon 80 with "dse toorder
Brig Fola AUST; BremminnSrto ReyroHt loi days with
sUNsEr-vini At SANDY look moderate. sw; clondy AT
City Island light sW: cloudy.
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Ethiopia tBr) Wilson. Nov s. Neville
49, with passengers Henderson Blot Arrived
steamer State Of Alabama ,Br. Candy GLASGOW Nov Is
WIN mise and passengers to Aust" BALDWIN, TO- Af''0u
steamer Rover (,r Mansfield Baracoa days with fruit
steamer Breakwater richmond city Point and Nor
folk S Via ar %s 20 ana days
with salt to order: vessel to ] + Whitney & Co.
CLEARED
Steamer Erin BIZ Robinson, London-Fw Hurst.
sx,ner Aler t5er. Haneimann Bremen via southamp'
STEAMER Britnna Cr Ruat. Barcelona and Marseilles-
steamer III Paso Quick New. orleansJohn Van Sickle.
IcmasScc, Plat, NllarcstOn-J w Qlndrt " Co.
Steamer w Garrett. Foster. Baltimore-B Downer
Steaicer General Whitney. Bearse. B0ston-H F Dmock
Ship Arstonene (Brl Attrdgc. Calcuta-Chas sumner
& Co. -
Ship Hermann Ger. vohlaup, Bremen II ermann Koop
q Co.
Ship Charter Oak, Latin. Rotterdam-Pendeton Carver &
Nichols.
Ship sapphire (Br. Murray Antwerp-J w Parker & Co.
Ship VanOo orr. Harris Loldon-Boyd & Hincken.
ship Louise IL Fuller OBI, Blauvelt LiycrDoo-Boyd x
Hincken ...,. o
BARK Edwin Reed Fulton, Bombay-M Pickering & Co.
SAILED
Nevada for Lyerpool Bassano stettin Caracas
Iagayra New Orleans Naeoochee and rImo Saw
annah; Yemassee Charleston Wyadoke, Richmond
Briggs starlight and Ruby Port Spain Thomas Iuru Point
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
NEWPORT Noy 30-Sailen. steamer Cranbrook (Br) -,
for Sew-York.
MrpDIRsBoRoUGH Nov 28-saed. steamer Monte Rosa
tBrI. for New.York. -, NJ,
LIZARD 3O-Arrived, steamer Westphaa Gerl, Bar.
ends from New York Nov 20 on her way To Hamburg.
AMSTERDAM, Nov 29-ArTvei steamer Schiadam tDtchl,
Potter New-York. ,,, ,,
GiBRALTAR. Nov 20-Passed steamer OIfordshire tBrl
Jones' China ports her way To New>fork
MONTENEGRO. Nov 25Saued, steamer Hipparcnus tbesb
Gregory, for New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01

William Kurtz who took "header" and couple OF
somcrsaults from the Bridge Monday lay his cot IN
Chambers Hospital yesterday the victim of rapidly
developing Of Pneumonia which will PROBABLY prove
serious The doctor did not think the pneumonia due 10
sudden water bail. though that Is 10 start
such thinks KurZ suffering pD.u-
when lie sDrSng the The boy told story
yesterday that he had been offered 500 by
Boie and Donovan. The had promi,ei TO
boat hand and he decided
up by passing tug lie would not give the
amt this part his story thou hit 10 be ton
hadn't his mother him the hospital pI
HIM Tor His little brother
hin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01

The pigeon show opened yesterday morning at the Amer
lean Institute Fair the visitors found the top front
OF tie building about 400 well cared
houng and fancy This the second
gwen this city the being year.
Among The iancrs who have THAR pels
j. X Husson W. j. StantOL Dagcu ihis Francis
Whitley A. r. Baldwin aud William Bennett Of NewAIk ana
McCrew and Queen Port Nj among the
lbe The blue blue checker checker
snves snd whites The the pigeons
miles 10 Thousand. blue
cry WIN long neck ana OF graceful appearance exhibited by
q ~ husson rt1olces IN record OF 040
sal. 70 have ben covered any pigeon
wotr lac hfteen little who A, lhe
Msyrowers victo The adjoining cages
q pretty sight '-s N"e"' "~Ao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01
NEWS IRON TdE SUBURBS.
JERSEY CITY.

The stable of John KrLtZ. in rounccave destroyed
by nse Monday lght Ten and burned
TO ,ih.
leier Nc Donald injured Monday by tho explosion
dynamite stone IN Greenvle died ycs,ei-
dag u. Frdncis's iospta!
John Reldy age H. accidentally shot In tho head
b. ChaIs Cross ls IN the Store O Crosss iathef IN
Ocean.ive., Monday night died yesterday
Eurglars forcing a basement window, effected an en-
tisnce on ay the parsonage vi the Rev Dr.
HarcoHri Grace Methodist Church. III IOnneeave
every the house Ot tEe sleeping apart
nens, and stole siverware and Clothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01

William NOR. the administrator Of the estate Of
Mrs. Mary Jane Morgan, started yesterday afternoon
for Albany There he will probably remain until the
case. concerning which full particulars published
In yesterdays TRIBUNE, is heard by the Court of
Ap According to the calendar Of cases 1t should
be reached TO- day, and tho arguments will not be
traordInary long Before he started Mr.. Mor said he
sat fed OF tho correctness Of yestcrays account
hr Cromwell, OF tho firm Of Sullivan Cromwell
who has hal tho matter in his particular charge aso
went to bany yesterday. Algernon s. Sullivan was
unable to aid any thug interest what has already
tefn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Alderman Mconades trial. Court Of General sessions
Park Dock and Aqucduct COMMISSIONER meetihgs
T1tans' dinner, Hotel Brunswick, evening. p..-d
College city OF New. York trustees 346 p m-Boara
Amsrlcan institute of Archtects Mutual Lifo BUILDING
10
Annual meeting Fulton's Church, Brooklyn p M
Trunk Line Presdents Commissioner Flnks ONCE
The Row Dr. Ecclestons lecture. Dr. Newton Churon'
Constitution C1ub No. % Madison ave. p. m
Loyal Legion, Dolmonico's, p N.
Society Of Mechanical ENGINEERS, Annual convention.
Lecture by the Rev Dr. Maynard Chick crng Hall p m
PrayermeenG No ll3 Fuiton-st. DE- b. b. Tyler presia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01

William II. Lyop Ambrose and Hiram X. Miller the
special committee appointed the Chamber OF Commerce
consider the proposition Of OF Indian
g. d. Atkins 10 remove indian Warehouse FROM New
70 sonc esern city, Will Washington to-day
against Tie proposition. Their report the viii
scto' upon BY tie Chamber Tomorrow.
fCf nearly Ten Years MT Lyon member Of Board
mittee most o this time. and he large
loriy Of tho goods and miscellaneous supplies required The
Indian service Will be furnished prices III
II any other point tho country Bids opened
b. Louis N lS7e but Lack Of competition resulted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-01
WHAT REClIVLR OBRILn BAs IN possss.,oy

TUSSESN ION.
John OBrien receiver Of the Broadway surface Railroad
Company said yesterday regarding dispatch stating thai
supervisors OF Assessment for Duchess County thought
that the Of company should paid there;
reiver PERSONAL property, anu had 1 am ADJ
visc b. my counsel that would DO liable assessment IN
the cy only the agent OF court which an.
lOuted real estate OF the company IL
and The rails and ties over which they
horses belong Broadway and seventh Avenue
Company"