davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-05
Chie.ro Live stock.

CHICAGO. June )
Receipts, $500; slow steady ;
.hlpping steers, $50 TO / 500 pounds,
I.25 q SIS: stockers and feeders 275
a 40: through Texas cattle, go g
$50. Bulk 3 % g $50.
Hogs-Receipts, q 500; active, q
10 higher; closing weak; rough and
mixed. 3.75 q 40; packing and ship
ping 4 90 a AIS; light. 3.75 9 40.
Sheep Receipts, LOO; steady; ma
tyes, 200 g AS. r ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-05
New York Wool.
New York Mining Market.

NEv YoRK, June 3.-The Nail and Err
press says: Mining shares were steady.
Sales-Best & Belcher at 1. Lacrosse at
5, Hale & Norcross at 9, Sierra Nevada
at ~. Union Consolidated at AZ. Bodie
at IS, Robinson at so Savage &C 95 q
Los. Mexican at IS, Homesiake at 20n
and Ontario at 2s1S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-05

NEW YORK, June 4.-The business
failures the last seven days through
out the United States and Canada, is
lsI; as compared with Isl of the pre-
vious week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-05

LADIES WHO POSSES TEE TBz1 COM
plecuons are among the patrons OF
iiLKxx's SULParB Scar.
j HrLis Ham AxD WHisKks D3k' bisok
CT Brown, Sec
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-05
The Liverpool Grain Trade.
OF 40 LrvxzrooL, June 4

Wbeat--In less demand; new No. 2
winter, Is lid. dull; spring. Is n1Ed.
dull.
Corn-In fair demand; spot, firm.
As sd; June As Sd, steady; July and
August, Is 21<d. ref L.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-05
ChIeaKo Markets.

l' CHICAGO, June 4.
wheat-Advanced to Tx for July {:
broke of cent closing q higher than
yesterday; cash 76s<; July 7S5z.
Corn-Easy; cash 34z; July IS II l6.
0ats-firmer; cash 265<; July 27%.
Pork-Higher; SEQ; July $50.
Lard-Higheri cash 5.s5; July 6.05.
Whisky-l4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-05
AFTERNOON.

wheat-Steady: unchanged.
Com-Frrn; June S4s<: July 353s g
oats-Easy; June 2o7s; July 271I. b.
Rye-57.
Pork-Steady; unchanged.
-Lard-Weaker; June SOS %
Bulk meats-Shoulders ass @ 40;
short clear, $40 g SIS; short ribs, SIS.
Whisky-14.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-05

PILES i.-Aarss-G YAA-hp.r.,s
- -. ave rearna usTsrrs n salrt s. ~
s-.ssrs Vi i.arl Il aapas r.n.dv ~. s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-05

The Weeks Failures

NEv YoAK. June 4.-Bar silver ss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-05
Petroleum.

NEW YoRK, June 4.-Petroleum
steady; United closed at 6o;S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-05

ANSON HOUGH, OF Blackberry, Ills,
says be owes his life 70 Gilmore's Mag
netic Elixir. Try il. For sale at A. c.
Smith & Co.'s Drug Store. 6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-05

wholesale and Retail, q Prices that Defy
r'--. Competition.
tpeAk for themselves
fArnculay attention given 20 enealr.ne
taiprins and care OF bodies.
70 the city.
- IelesrEph or telephone orders, dsy or
night nled in Que or Two hours notice.
, Nd ce Never closed
= I. - Telephone Number So.
8. WEST TEMPLE STREET
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-05
COMMERCIAL.
.lAh ---A3 ~
EAsTKRN MARKETS.

n
Money Stocks. Grain and Cattle
Reports
money Market.
NEW YoRx. June 4.
Money, IL q "a.
LATER
Money, on call, easy, TX a ~.
Prime rna-caD. ;,o -. -
sterling exchange-Dull; 4,s7k, sixty
Gays bills 4.S9 demand.
sAE Francisco. June s.
Drafts, l5 a 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-05
LEAD.

ooPPKR-
New York quotanons.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-05
HOME MARKETS.
oorrsctsd Daily from An Inspection
of Rstes Paid and Asked By
Principal Dealers.

Once OF TIE HERALD.
Friday Evening June 4, 1856.
Salt Lake Ore Market
Furnished daily By McCorniek Co
Bankers
New-York tribune., 1886-01-01
WARNER AND WORKS PROPOSITION.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81 (Specidh-Thc Attor-
ncy General said to-day that It that there had
been presented to him recently behalf OF William s..
Warner and his broihor-in-law, J. Henry work. n
proposition refund the creditors OF the Marine Bank
the full amount Of the checks upon which their present
Indictment was found, namely SiJ2,5OO. The prOposi-
ton WAS nude through District Attorney Dorshemer.
The Department had simply declined IT,
The checks were those drawn on the First National
Bank aud certified by the Marine Bank for S7l 500.
the other for $4,000 Inquiry made Of Mr.. work
last evening regarding the matter and he simply replied
with entire equanimty: have nothing to say" The
counsel OF Messrs Warner and Work did likewise
So did United States DistrictAttorn Dorshelmer who
added that would be inconsstent with the demands OF
his official duties for him TO make any expression tho
subject similar report with reference to rofundng
the Grant Ward profits put in circulation last
summer and the fact Of any such offer then en-
phaticaly denied.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-01
rRIAL 0FAN EXCISE LYSPEOrOR.

The trial of Excise Inspector Hennessy on q
charge OF eYtoring money from the Gallo brothers OF
West Twenty seventhst concluded At the office OF
the BOARD OF Excise yesterday although Commissioner
uaugbton was not present. Francisco Gallo testified
,hat he paid SO to Hennessy last summer IN order to
procure % favorable report on the spplcatloh ior
t The cense was not granted John Gallo claimed to
have maid ike sum to the inspector three weeks ago.
he M ade an unsuccessful attempt 10 get aHcehse
foT no lOI Wcst Twenty seventh-st Hennessy swore
that he had not received money IRON ciner oil vac
,a,hs"s lie also said that he told them when they
made ihe applications that he did not believe that he
EIese Board would cense any place IN Inc piock De
cisiun WaS reserved.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-01
CHANGES IN THE CITY GOVERNMENT.

Sheriff-elect Hugh j. Grant will meet Sheriff
Davidson to-day 10 in the sherifs Office when
the office will be formally turned over to him They VIII
tben visit Ludlow street Jail and Sheriff Grant VIII take
possesion and give receipt for the prisoners lie VIII
then return to the New Court House aud receive Few
friends Sheriff Davidson busy yesterday removing
his effects The city furnishes nothing beyond
Office ROOM Mr. Grant has appointed Rhody bfassels
and Seth c. Dougass Deputy Sheriff. These two' Win
Thomas wild previously appointed. form the quota OF
Irving Hall ~ the shcrin's Office. ,.,. ~
cnm,ty rct James A. Flaok called yesterday on
f.o,,uty Clerk keenan,. accompanied Dy ihonas
T. croy, The Deputy County C.era ana saia @ tnss
tc woai call to-day between IL aud y IN ara la.e
posscs.on of tho Office. Mr. KeeDsn intfod9ced MN 20
,s maioritY OF the clerks. ComparGtiyey ic" chAEes
80, he made az the oui.et bat ister on there VIII DC
.aoi many Several Of TIE positions Garnet reaoiy pe
5se NJ new Board OF Aldermen will meet on MONDAY no
,.o,, and organize. The County Democracy ana erf.a
OF Ihe Republican Aderaen have m"ae 1 ne Wee
,y:ng Them majority. aud they VIII ecci sno W. W.
rbe clerk OF the Hoard, aud practicsiy eo
ppsn1 the patronage OF me Boarc Aoernsn 'acn, cn
sn, r,escrt yce-i,res.deat, will be re-eeote1 SieiA
vii, also 10 rec lscfed. and his 1rst assistant
Richard Mott, Will be rci'psh -, III, -, pcrBia and
T.e new Board VI C0rOners VIII consist Oh fSfdi"u
New-York tribune., 1886-01-01
NIB. vILAs,s REFORM NOTIONS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81 (SpecidA.-The Civil
Service reform notions Of the POstmasterGenera are
we'll illustrated in the discharge to-day Of r. ". Gurey
the Chief OF the Free Delivery Service in tho Post Oice
Department Mr.. Gurley has been connected with the
department since April. 1850. lie worked up TO the
position Of Division Chief from the bottom Of the ladder
and was virtually the originator OF the Free Delivery
system. Mr. Villas Suspended him without any notice
further than that OF telling him day this week that
be proposed appoint John Bates OF Iowa. to the
place The Postmaster General thought that he
trenely consldcrate Offering Mr.. Gurlcy subordi-
nato clcrks shp AZ ~ 900 year. Mr. Gurley declined
the Offer as he also did the offer MADE by the present
Chief Clerk OF Division. Thomas Marsh. to surrender
his place worth 81 800 year to him. OF Mr. Bates
nothing known except that he has been connected
with Insurance company for some timn lie secured
the appointment probably because he was chairman OF
the Iowa delegation to the Cincinnati Convention. The
qualifications that he brings to his new place are not
known.
The resignation Of Thomas J. Scott. Register Of tho
Land ONCE Mont, ,mery. Ala, has been accopied'
james W. Wallace. OF ennessec. and John G. Towns
bend. Of Maryland have been appointed special ex-
amiucrs In tho Pension Olicc.
W = Holtzclaw. oftho District OF Columbia clerk in
the First Assistants Office Of the Post ONCE Depart
ment has resigned. George A. Howard, OF D!XOn's
Springs Tenn has been appointed 10 the position Of
chief OF the stamp Division OF the Post once Depart
inent vice Edwin = George. resigned Mr. Howard has
occupied a thirl-cass class cerkstp In tho stamp d.
vision since July 10. 1877, nt salary OF $1,000 pee
The salary attached to the position ot cHioi IS
-. 800
New-York tribune., 1886-01-01
WHY TROOPS ARE ORDERED TO ARIZONA.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-GovernOr Iullck, of
Arizona To the Secretary OF tho Interior
calling attention impression that tho
purpose for which troops have been recently ordered
from san Francisco TO Arizona Is merely 10 protect tho
Indians from threatened attacks by tho awess white
element lie says that ha appeal to the Government
for troops for the protection OF the lives and prop
erty OF Arzonans from the attacks OF murderous and
thicvng renegade Apaches. " No people on earth, he
adds have exhibited higher sense OF awabidng
qualities than Arlzonans have shown under their terri
BILE ahiction OF the last eight months" He remarks
that his proclamation last week, warning all evllds-
posed persons of the Federal and Ter
rtorsi Governments would be evoked to preserve the
rights OF all persons within the borders of Arizona
directed against nnammatory publications in tho Terri
toral newspapers and says II has had It's effect, OF
the entire press In the Territory is urrayed upon
tho side OF law aud order" lie the Secretary
that he will see that Carlos Reservation and
rights OF peaceful indians protected, and In conelu
he asks Secretary for authoritative statement
dspel the Impression as to the purpose for
his appeal for troops
In reply Actingaccretary Mrldrow day tsegraphed
to the Governor that the Interior Department has
ceiYed no dispatch from him suggesting need for
trOops protect the Indians the Carlos Reserva
ton and that action has been taken by the Govern
ment troops in that vicinity for the pur
nose Indicated. Mr. Muldrow adds The purpose OF
the has beon. and s TO protect all persons
in Arizona IN the peaceful enjoyment OF their rights and
property punish law broakers suppress outlaws and
maintain peace within that Territory"
Adjutant- Drum said to-day that he thought 1t
would unnecessary TO organize the proposed body OF
fronticrsmen TO hunt the Indians. He was OF the
that General Crook will have accomplished the
task subectng the hostile Apaches before the from
tier troops organized. General Crook has large
OF men and has been supplied with everything he
desired TO carry on the campalgn aud General Drum
thought he would be successful in either subJectng
or exttrmInating the Indian.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-01
SPEAKER CARLISLE WORRIED.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81 (Specidb.-A close
friend OF Colonel Morrison In conversation oday said
that Speaker Carlisle is hard work upon tho commit
tee lists and that Mr. Morrison had remained In Washing
during the holiday to give such assistance
he could He said that the Speaker is meeting with
usual embarrassment and that he ia making slow
progress. Thus far. he thought only four five chair
manshps had been agreed upon These Mr.. Randall
for Appropriations. Mr. Morrison for Ways and
Means. Governor Curtin for Military Affais.
Mr.. Hewitt for Naval Affairs and Perry Bel
mont for Foreign Affairs. though there Is
IA possibility that the laat named may yet be changed
Among those who served chairnsn In the XLVIIIth
Congress Mr. Hatch is likely to be retained at the head
the Committee Agriculture. and II Ia thought a
number others who gained experience chairmen
the preceding Congress will be retained at the head OF
the respective committee.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-01
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAslIINu1ON, Tbursday, Dec. JI, 1888.
DEPARTMENTS CLosED-All Government departments
closed at noon to-day
CLERKS DIsMIssED.-The services Of six clerks in the
office OF the Controller OF tho Currency will be dispensed
with after to-day and the vacancies viii not be ted
BANK sUsPEsDED.The Controller OF the Currency has
received information OF the suspension OF tho First Ma
tional Bank OF Lake City, Minnesota. The bank has
been placed In the charge OF Bank Examiner Taylor
PAYING THE ISTEREsT.-The United states Treasurer
to-day mailed 745 checks amounting to S0054 1851
In payment OF the interest Registered United States
consols OF 1907 and 1897 checks amounting to
81 7O5 In payment OF interest OF bonds the
Pacific railway companies.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-01
oATcHry6 A sAwDUST sWyypLER.

Post Office Inspector NewcOme Yesterday
made his seventh arrest OF alleged sawdut swndies
within two months lie thinks that all the who
were In the business have not out OF It, f. L. 0ts
Of Reyolle Ill, received last October circular about
counterfeit money and mpaint made 10 Inspector
Newcome Private Detective Treyer, OF Park Place. ar
rived vt the conclusion that John Agnew or Swapping
the ordinary confidence game the sender OF the cir
cular spcndence carried on, the ottrrs 10
the seller the alleged nereis being sent to West
Twenty near sevenh-ave. Agnew wasarresto
yesterday and held In $1,000 bail by Commssionss
Griffith.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-01

still expected the free passes refusal was to the
mortal Insult II were to walk vita you from liz
City Hall to Fuiton Ferry any fne day could point
You out dozen who would speak to because
L had refused them passes. Then the few ne W.
paper who used free passes and the army bogn
newspaper who tried get free passes Then there
were friends Of employees and friends Of my self ANA
friends OF the stockholders"
Yes" said Austin COrbin, the Coney Island rail-
roads will be the only In the country which no
free passes whatever given. But then they are
different from any other railroads. Their business "a
altogether passenger travel and t only lasts for short
fine
New-York tribune., 1886-01-01
GRUMBLING IN TIE HEALTH DEPARTMENT..
Much anxiety was felt by members of the

Health Department yesterday on account Of tho ex-
pected reduction In tie salary appropriation Opinions
were divided to the probable action OF the Board OF
Health, but the prevailing opinion that the Board
would dismiss number of eilplOyes rather than cut
the salaries of all IL said that II attempt
uade TO down the salaries OF the regular san.
tary inspectors who ply sclans OF them would
resign Inspector Comfort who is OF the oldest OF
the sent in his resignation early in the day
OF the chiefs In the Sanitary Bureau SAID that the
work of the bureau would he cripp.ed by roiuc-
tons In salaries than by dismissals
New-York tribune., 1886-01-01

December IL While at La Guayra he and his stan were
prcsent st tho ceremonial beginning OF an extensive
scheme of harbor improvement and at banquet gwen
by the contractors which the Venezuelan PRESIDENT
and Cabinet were followguests. The widest enthus
asm was manifested ut each mention OF the uned StaIe'
-" The mother Republic"
President Cresp, and staff aftcrward visited tne Ien
nessee aud httingly saued and entertained Au
mra ouett remain at Curacoa several Gays
and will sail ihence for savanilla and Aspnwa touch
ing at intermediate points
New-York tribune., 1886-01-01
NO FREE PASSES TO O0YEY ISLAND

The representatives of the Manhattan, tho
Brooklyn, sFIatbush and Concy Island, the Prospect
Park and Coney Island, tho Brighton Beach and Sea
Beach Rnwa Gunthers road and the Iron Steamboat
Company yesterday signed agreement In the office OF
Austin COrbiu, president OF the Manhattan Railway
Company, which will carry dismay TO the hearts or
Aldermen, eI-Adermen, city officers aud political
strikers They gare determined to issue no more free
passes under any consideration I'VE we're compelled
TO take this radical step the subject OF free passes
said Andrew culver "because OF the fearful abuses
which had in. All tho Aldermen and city officials
had 10 get pasa Wnea they became sx-A!eraen they
New-York tribune., 1886-01-01
Ex.sENAroR sHARoN,s wAsnINGToN ESTATE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3l.-The agents of tho
estate this city OF Senator Sharon. OF Nevada to-
day placed record the deed which made by Mr..
Sharon November 4, 1885, short time before his
death by which he transfers all his property city
elsewhere TO his Fred G. Sharon and his sonn
law, Francis o. Newands In trust for the heirs who
in the deed by and the division OF the
estate described This deed has already published
in full The property was Withdrawn from market be-
OF Miss Hlfs claim to right Of dover As
trustees inform the agents here all the property be-
longing to this estate, which consists of unimproy
grounds IN the heart OF the most fashionable part OF
city and is valued at S25OOOO Will be placed again In
tho market Most OF this property acquired by Mr.
Sharon IN satisfaction Of trust which he had given
ex-senator Stew and Judge Sunderland members OF
large bloeks Of land In the north part OF the
New-York tribune., 1886-01-01
FILING GAMBLER'S VIII.
The will of Charles b. Ransom was filed for

probate yesterday lie bequeaths his house. No. III
West Twenty afthst furniture and appurtenances 10
his wife, Georgia Ransom. and his farm New
Brunswick, n. J 10 his brother inaw. William Frost
and his own three sisters joint tenants His property
AZ Long Branch including the Ocean Club is TO be sol
and except small sum gwen 10 Charles Whitcome, Is 10
form part OF the resduary estate which To his three
sisters In equal shares Ex Recorder James NJ. Smith
Is executor and Mrs. Ransom executrir. The will Is
dated December %, 1885, and the witnesses are william
& Nayu L.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-01
ARMY ORDERS,

WASHINGTON, Dec 31.-Captain Charles
shaer. ordnance department. will procscd from the
New-York Arsenal to Lawrence, Mass, and to the Wa
tervet Arsenal. West Troy, N Y. public business
and completion thereof win return to his proper sta
tiOn.
Captain Frank Heath, ordnance department, win pro
ceed from the National Armory, Springfield, Mass to
Hartford. Conn, public business and complotio
thereof Will return to his proper station.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-01
FoURTH.cLAss PosTMAsTERs.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-The Postmaster
General to-day appointed tho following tourth-cass
postmasters:
EeDJersp-At Denyile. Daniel IT, House; Estelleville.
Annie NJ l. Estelle Mburn George Rooier; keW-Aarket
Charles H. ward Yard, lille, DAVID Z. POWELL
Net0 YOfk-At WoOdard X. Wetzel.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-01
MYSTERIES FOLLOWING DRINK OF MILK.

An application for 500 week allmony and
$500 fee. psadng her suit for limited divorce
from Josiah w. waldron, begun by Catharine j. Wa-
dron was made to Judge Van Hoesen In the Court Of
Common Pleas. Special Term. yesterday. she aver.
that on one occasion her husband locked her In her
room and afterward to her from starvation ana
give strength endure further cruelty he brought
her milk and after had swallowed II, said, " hayo
given you dose aud you will trouble ms no more ths
effect OF this statement TO throw her into byseres
He abandoned her then and went TO Boston, where aha
found him. and deserted again. she said that IS
was wealthy harness maker. The defence Is gehera
denial. Decision was reserved.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-01
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-rhe Navy Depart
ment informed of the arrival OF tho Omaha at Hong
Kong.
Admiral ouett reports his arrival at Cureooa, W. l.,
Oh December l5 having left La Guayra Yenezuelas
New-York tribune., 1886-01-01
IMPORTANT BUSINESS CHANGES.

Several important changes were announced
at the Stock Exchange yesterday The dissolution OF The
welknowD banking house of Drexel, Morgan Co.,
caused by the death of Francis A. Drexel in February
and the retirement OF Egso p Fabbr on account OF his
health, accompanied by the announcement that the
other partners would continue the business The Paris
Eouse Of Drexcl HaTjes Il Co. is continued without
change.
The firm of W L. Connor & Co. was dissolved by iimi
tatOu. Washington l.. Connor, III company Win ms
brother T. $ COnnOr will continue business under the
old firm name Jay Gould. who has been special part
ner OF the firm reres active business, ana ms son
gives notice that he will be four1 hereafter at the west
ern Union Building. Mr. Morosini purposes TO make
trip to California with his family ,..,
Thomas Barring, formerly Of Liverpool, was admitted
to tho firm of Kidder, Peabody Co.. which succeeds
s G.. c. G. Ward the representatives OF the Barlnes
The Philadelphia and Providence firms OF Spencer irask
" Co. are dissolved and S. g. Blodgett 1r OF frSV y,
dence, Is admitted to the parent firm. Inc ueath oI
Frederick A. MarQuand is the occasion Tor dissovhs me
firm of Marquand Parmy. but the business Is 10 pe
continued under the same name.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-01

HOW THE DAY WILL BE SPENT IN BROohLfN'
Mayor Whitney will receive his friends in the
Brooklyn City Hall to-day from 10 IN. till noon Inc
outgoing administration will be represented by e1-Mayor
Low who will assist in the reception Mayors secre-
tary Phillips will succeed Franklin Allen Some OF the
present city officers Will be at their offices In the City
Hall to-day. Tie county officers will not receive in
the Kings County Court House: Mr. Beecher VII not
receive calls this Drs Tal1age. StOrrs ana Cyler
will see their friends. The officers OF the Young
Mems Christian Association will give reception from
10 o. M until 1890 p. IN.
Register Murtha, whose term begins to-day as sue
cessor OF Samuel Richards, yesterday appointed o1heg
lster William Barre his deputy. The other snboral
mates were reappointed by him. Mr. Murtha SAID that
he was requested by many lawyers 10 appoint Mr Barre
because of his experience and fitness for the place. lie
did not deem IL safe 10 replace men OF experience WIN
green hands. aud retained the other officers most OF
whom Democrats Commissioners OF Charities ana
Correction Ray aad Hynes, who will assume once 10
day, filed boGds Of $4,000 each yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-01

4 chimney 440 feet high has Just been completed ut
Msohernut. Germany A subterranean portion, four
teen feet deep Is OF black stone iSet are
chimney yet built La the word.-lBoston Transcript
New-York tribune., 1886-01-01

The vaults Of tho Sub Treasury scaled at tho
close business yesterday under the supervision OF
Cashier whitney OF the Treasury Department who had
been from Washington for the express purpose.
Tho counting the money will occupy several weeks.
even the seals affixed by Mr.. whitney four years
sho aid be pectod It Is expected that the United
States Treasurcr Will he In this city saturday morn
tho duties OF the subordinate Olice Mr..
Acton said yesterday
THE money Is to be put under seal tonight and that
sufficient OF Joy to shall be here Satur
day morning. but cannot say whether shall sign as
Assistant Treasurer not This II not junk shop. and
the business will go usual have no idea as to
my successor The money In tho subIreasury Is
500, 900 than the time when | took
charge OF IT, nm anxious only surrender my Office 10
the person chosen by the Administration"