davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25

ADNIYISTRA TON or TIE Dock DEPARTMENT.
The Dock Department is settled III its new quarters
on Tier A. and its clerical force is busy in gather
ing information TO answer the inquiries of Senator
Fsgan relative 10 the management OF the department
The inquiries extend over period OF fifteen years
The information cannot be prepared before Saturday
night.
Commissioner Stark said yesterday THAI the informa
ton wanted could all he found in the reports of the
department if the Senators cared to look through them
For the period in question the expense of maintaining
the water front has been about Il 900 600. which
includes half million for the purchase of water front
Last year the department turned into the city asury
81 $50 COO In 1870 the salaries of the five com
missioners amOu nted 10 10000 and those OF sub
ordinate of cials 10 SIS 900; the three commits
soners receive 50 600, and other officials $3l ,0OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
oprosEp ro eLEIAe MR. sorIRE MoRc roWEM

Mayor Grace said yesterday that he was
oppos ed the bill before the Legislature giving the
Department OF Public Works additional powers tie
based his opposition tue ground that Commissioners
Squire had not demonstrated his illness for holding n
position OF so much responsibility as that OF Commits
siOncT of Public Works
Controller LOe~ thought IT, bill was o bad one one
of the bin gives tue head OF q department OF
Public Works control o. all bridges aud tunnels ana
uLdeI the Harlem River. This would probably give him
control Of the tunnel fol- the aqueduC to he huit
under the Harlem River. No Should have 80
much power. He could not say anything to the
charge that there combination between the Re-
pubcans and Pammany Hall
Aqueduct Commissioner Spencer said that he did not
think the bill Intended to interfere with the
Aquoduct Commission in any way. The control of the
tunnel under the Harlem River could not he taken out 81
tie hands OF the Aquc UCt Commission, because il l.
empowered ny snecia act to provide means for bringing
water into the city.
Auueduct Commissioner DOwd said that no did not
believe the nil could take OF the powers OF the
Auueduct Commission The bill creating tue Aqucduct
Commission and defining It's powers would nave To Ice
rel called before Mr. Squire could get CONTROL OF tho ar-
lem River tunnel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, March 24.-In the Court Of Appeals
to-day the following causes we're argued:
No 915-Ban % saving in the city Of NewYOrk and oth
respondents William X Grace. MAYOR and others
appellants Argument concluded by simon Sterne for appel
liant.
622-WalteT II Mead substituted trustee. respond
ent. agt. John Riley appellant Alexander johnson fOi
appellant. submitted for respondent.
20. B23-Amc1 Smithers and others respondents, agt
Elias Bsse Others appellants Adelbert Moot for
appellants, G + 1abcr fOr respondents
80. 62f-Henry Goodwin and Others respondents agt.
julius Hunzi and others, appellants Melville II Regens-
bu ger appellants William Macrar for respondent
No 5}l-John FailOn. appellant. agt ROsanna LAWYER
respondent Calvin Frost for appel ant Frederick Ward
for respondent
The fol owing is the dav calendar for March IS:
Nos. $40. 572. $50, $40. 977. 979 $50 and 952.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
Differs TO BEGIN w0RK on TIE OREGON
PROBABILITY OF THERE BEING CONFLICT or AU-
THORITY.


4 dispatch was received at the Maritime Ex-
change yesterday from Fire Island saying that the
wrecng steamer Rescue left there for the wreck OF the
oregon at 1880 No. but alter going short distance
outside she returned and anchored Tho wind was freSh
e ep1 He aS a c6mp pS T steamer Merrill
and the twomasted wrccing barge liaggerY were or
dcrcd from Stapleton, : L. last evening to 20 TO the
wreck. The Haggerty will probably DO used by the
gagged 10y number Of tbs OregOns passengers to push
their claims indemnity for the loss Of their baggage
passengers. The total amount of their losses is
100000. The original request OF his clients was
to which thoy were to anI their names
and aidavits after which he was TO present The doGu
cided, however would be- only waste OF time, and he
did not dot tic intends to employ divers to examine
the wreck, tue Merritt Nrrchng Company Is IN the
employ OF the Cunard Company. His four divers will
begin work ~ soon az light norhery winds set in and
Mr. Garrett says that he has employed the only sea-
Of the Oregon who Is in this country, and that the
will testify that after the accident ne with i've
other. went below at the command OF the officer in
charge OF the snip for the purpose OF shutting the doors
of tho Sinsss His theory is that tie carp was
nor in eiIison with any vessel but that she
struck wreck perhaps that OF the Iylon Castle aud
that through the negligence OF the officers the damage
the not ascrrtained in time to her He
says that one OF his divers visited tue wreck on Tuesday
and found its position unchanged Before taking any
action intends await the reports Of the divers, then
he will take his witnesses to London. where, II trial
takes place it will be in the High Court Of Admiralty.
He expects however to effect settlement here. lie
now IN correspondence with Mr. Burke, Queens Counsel,
any OF the unless requested to raise after they
get to work
SUPPOSED To HAVE SUNK WITH THE OREGON.
BATH. NE, March 2i-ft is thought here that tho
shcOoner Charles H. Morse which left Baltimore for os
ton with cargo Of coal on March g. was the vessel that
sunk in collision with the steamer Oregon. The
schooner Florence j. Allen sailed with the Morse from
Hampton Roads and left her the night OF the disaster
where the Oregon went down The Allen arrived at
Boston two days later, but nothing has since been
heard OF the Morse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
THE STOCK EXCHANGE GOVERNORS.

The Governing Committee of the Stock Exchange
at a regular meeting yesterday was unusually eX-
peditiOus in diSpatchng business. The session
lasted nearly three hours but III that time the com
mittee tried member of the board for lndecOrous
conduct on the floor, adopted the famous plan No.
l. otherwise known as the Drake plan, for the
alteration of the present building and finally heard
the report lot the special committee the general
rclat ons oil the Exchange and voted to all its
powers TO prevent tue members from holding any
Communication with any other Exchange In the
city and from trading in any such place.
A. T.. Bateman. OF Green n Bateinan. who was
charged with having violated the rules OF good
behavior by calling William H. Henriques lar
and then by not only refusing TO apologize but by
distinctly saying that he meant what lie said, was
brought up for trial. The testimony was clear. but
the Jury had lively discussion before agreeing on
81 verdict. A resolution offered to suspend Mr..
Hrnrique> as well as the man who had dared TO call
him iiaT and II stood good chance OF beng
adopted until President Simmons suggested that
only one trial Tho result was VIZ
tual vindication O. Mr. Bateman IN finding HIM
guilty of the charges but suspending sentence in
consideration of the prOvocation."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
BUYING GOODS on THE INsIALMENr PLAN

Two young men, under the firm name of
Gise Hall, recently established grocery stores at Ten
Evck and Green SITS, and Leonard and Scgel sts.
BROOKLYN, and did large business 1t estimated
that their receipts - 600 day They esab-
lished in busIness by Won Claim BROTHERS. wholesale
grOcers III Kentave., the Walabont Canal who ad.
vanced considerable money. Gise * Hall subsequently
secured goods worth $500 from Won Claim BaUthers
but pald an inslalment each week Last Saturday
they did pay usual but kept their stores open
udusuaiy late Saturday night aud also Sunday and
sold off most their goods On Monday nothing could
be found o! the partners aud Henry Won Claim has
gun "a suit against them TO recover the money due
amounting to 1900 The stores now In the hands
off lr sheriff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
r1rNrpAL OLE CoLONEL T. F. MORRIS.

The funeral OF Colonel Thomas Ford Morris was held
yesterday at st. Johns Church. Yonkers The church
was crowded with his old friends. civil and military
Prominent among these were the Old Guard, or whlch
Colonel Morris was the senior captain; George Wash
ingOn Post, q. A. r., OF which he was comrade, and
committee from the Stock Exchange OF which he was
member There beautiful floral offerings from the
Stock Exchange and the Old Guard The services were
conducted by the Rev. Dr. HOughton. At the close OF
the detachment of the Old Guard acted pail
bearers. The burial ut Oakland Cemetery. 1onkers
After the brief military ceremony at the grave the Old
Guard fired the usual military salute. Among those
present this city General Martin T. McMahon
and Adutant- General W. ID. Whipple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
LAYING OUTA ROUTE FOR AN dictated RO4 D.
......,l D,uil -E......i.

mission has laid out route tor an elevated road IN At
lantic-ave., Brook yn to East New-lork. branch Is
provided BOerum place The route Is identical
with that OF the Cable Elevated Railroad scheme OF
Messrs. COrDin and Richardson, which abandoned
ON account Of difficulty OF erecting the structure in
Atlantic-aye, and tho opposition OF the property
In BoeruIn place. feature OF the new route
is that il is divided into four
tons the frat extending from South Ferry SXthave
Three OF the I'VE commissioners voted TO give the
right build this section first to the company To be or
ganZed build the road long discussion took place
Yesterday regard to the details OF building the road
Two OF the commissioners protested strongly against
limiting frat section OF the road TO SIXthaye. and
desired TO have il extended to KingstOn-aVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25

v ssnr u sais g o 9Te' e 90 80 dsy
schr Walker Arlington -Drntwstsr Satsnz,. -. Mt.
R RsasB ak s f%ss 70 Mesen& wechcrs
sUNsET-wInd at Sandy Hook moderate wv
City Island NV; clear. ~ " c'ear' Az
s ssndg sb 9os 70 n % niles so clear sO
CLEARED
steamer Hpparchus tBelzl Kolly. Londoa-Busk = r.
gsT1 az ,s KeRnody cor
Steamer westphsua Ger. Kohn Hamburg Plymouth ana
steamer Abano BIZ Hughes Port Prince, Aux Cave,
Steamer bermuda. Fraser, The windward Island, WI.
steamer Delaware Winnett Charles,on-J ouo,ad =,
sesmer Elcanora Bragg. Portland -Horano Hall ~
Steamer Commonwealth. van FNrk Phladeipnla-Roberts
shio RUFUS Wood SWEET shanghai Miner & nongh,o,
Bark ISABEL (Br), Mcclure. DuGedin Nz-Aaler & cue.
BARK Golden Fleece tBr) Armstrong Brdgetogn BarH
BARI Emile AUST Thianch Lisbon. Port-slocoych
Bark Archie CNor) Hansen, Stockholm Bcnhsm & Boye
Schr Julia Kintschky Btu Monarch Ch4restown, New,
and Bass Terre-A J Anderson.
Steamers Ems for ST Laurent Hsvre. The Queen
London; Teuiers Liverpool Entela. Cardiff Ga Kouc1
ward Islands Delaware, Carleston seneca Newport News
Barks CrpReus for 3remen Hamuett Passages
Also saed-Vis Long island sonnd-ship Benz sewel for
Anchor at City Island out-Bark for Dun.
GULL BELOW
shlp CITY Camp of 81 John NIB Mcleod from Bordeaux
10. Spoken Marco % OF MontauN by pilot boat bar
rett No. 8. ,....
Bark Eugene (Brl. Foev from Caibarien, Ger Boston
March 49, 20 miles SW OF Nantucket.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON. Mar 24saied steamer Grecian Monarch OBJ,
nrrivci steamer Egyptian Monarch OBI, MOrgen, from
New.YOrk March g.
UUEKSs Town. 2A-Arrivcd, steamer OHIO. Morrison
from Philadelphia March ~ tor liverpool w.,
sailed steamer Baltic tBr). Burton for New-fOrk,
GLASGOW. 2i-Arrivec. steamer state OF Nebraska
tBrI Braes from New York Mare -
AMBU 24-AIrIved, steamer Rugia GER, Alborl
from New York March IL.
LIZARD Mar 2i-Passed steamer Bassan2 (Rrl Ae IEVS
Neyy.YOrk March Q. on ner Newcastle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
En- ToBEr GAVE BONDS TO RETURN.

Mayor Grace said yesterday that +. II. TObey
hsd not gone Peru. lie has gone 10 the lshnus OF
Panama business OF his Before going he saw
General Foster Assistant United States Dsirict-Att0r
new and received permission depart. with the under
standing that he would return whenever needed III The
Grant & Ward suits.
Horace L. Demng, counsel for Mr. Tobey said that his
client went to the United States DistrictAttorney's
Office and gave bonds III $4,000 Tor his return when
wanted any indictment that may be found
him. He had gone TO the Isthmus prncpl to
his health which has beer poor OF late. lie
nervous and suffered from insomnia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
NEWARK.

Henry D. Baldwin. master plumber, was reported
yesterday bG suffering seriously from the ee cts or
dog bite lie entered alleyway on Tuesday, when
large dog fastened its fangs in his thigh In struggling
with the Bl1wn's hand badly laceratcd. An
officer beat Off the dog ana the victim was removed TO
his home No 300 MuOerry-st, bleeding badly and In
weak condition.
Ten tow boys employed the South orange car line
struck yesterday for an advance OF 81 week. Their
demand refused, and yesterday the were run
up the Hill without towing horses.
Judge Frank Fort of First District Court. having
resigned, Henry l. Goeken has been appointed to snc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
scHooyERs 1HoUGuT TO BE LOST

The American bark Kioto, which sailed from
Baltimore February - for New York has arrived
and fears entertained that she may DO lost Under
favorable circumstances the Tip is made in four five
days The KiotO Of 673 tons register and built
in Bath Me In 1874. she Ia feet long, 80 feet
beam and feet deep aud built OF oak yellow
pine, iron aud copper fastcuings. :. Weltch and
others owned her and she hailed from Boston. She
carried q crew OF ten men
The schooner Charles L. Paige, witch loft Charleston
February 10 with cargo Of yellow pine lumber for
this port, has not been heard from. She two
mastsd ceutrebOard schooner OF Ii leg ser and
was built at Milford, Del in lsG2 Her crew consisted
OF men. She owned By George Shepherd, jr.
and hae ed from philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
srPrOsED TN HAVE sUNK MITH THE OREGON-
HIGHBRED TRorTERs UyDER THE HAuJlER.

There was not as large an attendance at the
American Institute Building Yesterday hs third day OF
the Kellogg combination sale, there Tuesday,
yet there were plenty OF buyers and tho bidding was
fairly brisk Voucher. twOyear.Od colt by Volunteer,
the FIRST horse that brought 5000. lie
just 80 more After hhl came the black threo-year
old colt Fred Wilkes by Red wilkes dam Black Princess,
By Mambrino Patchcn lie reached the highest price OF
the day. 800, and knocked down to j. 5 Fergu-
son. Green Mountain Boy. iOur-year-Old stallion by
Kentucky Prince. brought $500 Then the great
SmuEgler lie shows his twenty years, and the bidding
on hm slow. lie finally sold TO f. q. BabcOck.
ola OF Smugglor, brought 500, aud Headlight,
a twO-year old By Starlight, knocked down for
$500. Daisy Gardner, eeven-year-Od mare that
beat 220. was old to Wallace Pearce OF Sharps-
ye Penn, FOR $1,000. tho third highest price of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTING HIMSELF

The MOrTisania police were informed yester-
day that Arthur krkham eighteen. was lying danger
Ously wounded IN HIS home at No us East One
hundred. and-forty-thrdst. On Tuesday Arthur went
into the yard show pistol to his friend Joseph
Grenop OF One.hundred-and-twenty-f ourthst, and
cidentay shot himself In the breast. Dr. Close who
sailed 10 attend the youth, said that bullet had
penetrated the right lung.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
VARIOUS OPINIONS ABOUT A DOG.

A large black Newfoundland dog yesterday
stood before Chief-Justice McAdam and jury in the
City Court and 0agged her tail. while UNDERGOING an
Inspection for the purpose OF determining her Vaiue
Mrs Mary J. and Frederick Comstock both ealleu
her Daisy" and each claimed her. Mrs. Day sued Tor
the animal. declaring that ,s value was 500. she tes
titled that she had allowed it to in charge OF Mr.
COmstOck for while ard that he refused to return u 10
her Mr. and Mrs Comstock declared that Daisy nad
either side placing value of dog ut from 80 to
800. The jury awarded the dog to Mrs. Day ana as
sesscd value at $50 The verdict amount
ing $780, Daisy expressed delight by kissing her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25

A large audience entertained in Plymouth
Church Brooklyn last evening with music and Iecita-
lions Misses Christine Dessert and Jessie Bartlett
Davis and MessTs Albert Paulet aid AlOnzO f. StOd-
card Of the American Opera Company sang piano and
violin selections rendered by Misses Minnie +.
Conner and Dora Becker. and reotstOns given
by Miss Settle Blnme and Marshall L. Wilder. All
the performers gere warmly applauded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
LOOKING FORA MISSING GOVERygss

Miss Marie Rigoulot. a good-looking woman of
twenty five years who was employed a. a gOverness in
the family OF Chaicrs Phzer, at No 295 Washington
ing On Sunday she said that she was coming to this
city to visit relatives When she failed to return Mrs
Pizer wrote to her family at No. SO Mddaghst.
Brooklyn. They did not know where had gone.
she had no relatives in this city. The police
asked TO aid IN finding her last cX Cning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
LONG Nd.

NEw-LOTS-A large meeting OF taxpayers was hold OF
Tuesday evening consider the subject Of Zaton
to BROOKLYN After stormy debate resolutions aycrse
to the project were adopted.
Long ISLAND CIrV-Patricli Herman, the murderer
whose death senc1co Ia. been CORmuted TO lmpris
ment for life, taken to Sing sing yesterday morn
ing.
G3kyFsEND.-Bids were yesterday opened By tn c
Health 30 ard for the construction Of two receptacle
and interceptcrs for the system OF sewage for
COncy Island. bids received tho successful
firm being j. Cox Il Co., whose bid SOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

At the Grand Street Station Of the Netropolltan
Elevated Railroad Joseph Upper, in 101' 80 SOUGHT
To- pass the gateman on oepOsitng ticket n he ma pn
chased tee Gav before When he insisted on forcing MS way
in banded policeman no after OBTAINING hun
awhile released him He sued the company for 70 700
after trial before Justice Pe;kham anu jury
I'm the supreme Court yesterday obtained verdict Tor
cents
the motion to continue the Injunction In the court o.
Common Pleas restraining the Common Council IRON passing
the Mayors ordnance giving consent TO TIE
ructiOn II the cable Railway the case was
yesterday submitted to Judge Alien without argument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25

SPARYTT.-Mrs. Jane Jackson. colorcd. ago venty.
burned to death yesterday while making fire in the
stove.
NYAcR.-lt is announced that DR.. Bristor has begun
suit for $4,000 DAMAGES against the trustees Of the
Methodist Church OF spring Valley and Constable
Charles b. Fisher for unawfuy eecng tho parson and
his family from the parsonage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
BR0UGHT TO JUSTICE AFTER TWO YEARS

Mrs. Margaret Meyers, of Boston, nearly two
years ago robbed OF $3.50 which had deposit
in the Providence savings Bank. the crime Was con-
by sou, Henry Meyers. and Henry Bennett,
who forged a draft which the bank paid. Meyers
arrested and 70 imprisonment IN the Massa
chusets state Prison Bennett managed TO escape at
time but Detective Sergeans O'Bren aud Reilly found
hiin IN the owery Monday night and arrested him.
He was arraigned the Jefferson Market Police Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Flower Show, Metropolitan Opera House, all day.
New-York Yacht Club, evening. .,,,ru
School OF Mechanics and Tradesmen, Mechanics Hall,
1880 p. M
Eclectic College Commencement, evening.
Croscent Lodge No 4O2 Free MasoDs. Masonic Tenn
pie. p. m.
Dog snow Metropolitan Rink, Newark. n. j.
Shakespeare Society. Hamilton Hall, y. IN.
Autobiography League Holman House, n no. o,,
Polytechnic Association Of American Institute Gin
Ton Hall, D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
CHARLES 3. LOEW RECOVERIys

Controller LOew said yesterday that his
brother Charles L; Loew WINS much improved He
passed comfortable night, and although extremely
weak was resting we'll The only question Is whether
the patient has enough vitality to rally II he has the
physicians believe that With careful nursing he will
cover although several weeks must pass before he will
a a well man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Windsor Hotel-Judge Amasa J, Parker, OF
Albany - FYfth Avenue Hotei-Judge j. Wilson, OF
Washington and A. ]. DreIel. OF Philadelphia
Murray HUI Hotel-Ex- Congressman - u Eaues' o.
Rhode Island etc- York Hotet-Clvn Engineer A. u
Menoca, us. Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
He THoUGHT HE WAS OUT OF HIS MIND.

William j. Colhgan, who was captured on
Tuesday night while attempting to force an entrance
into the house AT No. Il Catnernest. arralgned
Yesterday IN the Essex Market Police Court He said
that he had been spending the evening with friend and
that he muat have been out OF his mind when he at
tempted To commit the burglary. His past record Is
good. He acid In 5000 Tor trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
STATEN ISLAND.

EEw-BRiGToN.-A meeting or the Staten Island
Athletic Club held Tuesday evening in tho boat
house ana the action OF the management Endorsed IN
tic matter OF the purchase OF the George W. Campbell
property consisting OF five and half acres. including
The nduson. stables gardeners house and other i'm
prOvemeBts and the water front on the XIII Won kua
the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
WORK OF THE AoUEDUcr COMMISSION.

The Aqueduct Commissioners yesterday received
from Cyrus w Field permission to go upon his
Lands and repair the cavein near shaft No. 13 in
the town of GTeenburg. As compensation, OBrien
a Clark are TO receive $4,000, they agreeing to
make all repairs ard restore the surface of the
ground as near may lac to the condition 1t was in
before lie cavcn occurred. Mr.. Field reserves
the right 10 claim damages O. his property in
ounce of the caving in of the AqucduCt.
ChIef-Engineer Church SAID that eX-Englneer OF
Cons ruction II. 5. Craven claimed as personal
property certain etteTpress copy books containing
official records which were necessary 90 tie Com
mission. Secretary McCullOh said that Mr. Craven
claimed that the letter books contained only cor
respondence which the latter had held with the
division engineers. The whole matter was referred
30 Commissioner Spencer.
The resi- gnatiOn of J. III. Zimmerman auditor
was accepted and j. G. LulY appointed to ill the
vacancy, 10 take effect on April l. Mr.. Zimmerman
will be appointed one Of the auditors of the Finance
Department Mr.. Lully was formerly an assistant
psyinaster of the Erie Railway and for the last i've
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
JERSEY CITY.

The Board Of Aldermen have decljed TO submit the
law the UIrrgan Act 60 popular vote at tho
coming election Ths law gives the Mayor power
appoint the members Of the Police aud Fire Boards
who elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-25
CAUGHT IN MACHINERY AND KILLED.

There fatal accident yesterday morning al
Shaft No. 16 OF the new Az ueduct, resulting tue
death OF Michael Byrne, steam eng inser While olihe
the machinery around the hosting engine no was
caught the belt and whred around several times De
fore the machinery could he stopped When tho engine
was finally stopped the man was dead lie was thirty
five old,