davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
WILL JAMES ID FISH BE PARDONEDf

The counsel of James ID. Fish sent an appli-
cation for his pardon to President some time ago
and they embodied in It the statement that Mr.. Fish
WAS gradually losing his mind and that unless he were
liberated from prison 1t would be too late to cave
him. One OF the said recently that Mr.. Fish's
physical condition appeared TO he all right but that his
mind was giving way When Mr.. Fish was last In this
city he showed a determined front, walked with dec
sive even defiant. step and showed 4" nerve which
DIRE forth sd IrIng comments from his friendA Ac-
counsel this was desperate endeavor on
hs part TO keep up appearances. Thoy now say that
the strain proved much for him. that his proud
and has chafed to suoh extent that
II has consumed him and that only freedom can save
hun from mental wreck. oven II 1t now have that EN-
cacy. Dr. johnson, OF Brooklyn. who has examined
Mr. Pish. wil II Ia understood. embody the s'ae OF
affairs In his port to the President Mr. Fshs counsel
the look for pardon this ground and the ad
dona one. sequence, that he has been suicientiy
punished.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON, Thursday. Nov. l

WASHINGTON, Thursday. Nov. III, 1886.
APPoINrMEYT.-T President to-day appoin ted FRANK
Coman OF Alabama, to ne Register of tue Land Onice
at Huntsville, A. a. vice William O. Wells
CABINET MEETING. Presidents message to Con-
eress was principal topic Of discussion at todays
Cabinet meetinE
OURrEsEs-Assistant Secretary Fairchild mas no'i'
fed the Collector OF Customs at New-York that Gov
erner IL A. Blake Is expected to arrive az w'forx
shrtly on tho CITY OF chicago. en- route tc
Nassa p ami has instructed the Collector 10 ekeuu
all proper estes tue Governor and nls party ano
to pass and effects free OF duty.
FoURTHCLAss PosT OFFICEs-rho Postmaster-Gen-
era to-1ay ordered the oiscoBtinuance OF nnetytwo
oces manly for tDe reason tnat nere
were no candidates for tho pbstmastsrshp During me
eleven days the present month there hsve been l5S
post offices d scontnued ami twentyfour ESTABLISHED
The following fourth class postmasters nave oeen APP
pointed Alfred f. JaIquas, at Wlton, ~ H.. DAVID
Roetr at Bevale, Y. Y: Eva r. WIlsc. az kiantone.
n T.; Murray W. Ayers, az Transit Bridxr, NJ l.;
Boyd at Hsartwellvlie, VT; William B. Chase. at
swampscott, Mass.
WoHTHLEss SHOES FURNISHED SOLDIERS General
Miles in his report Apache npagn, stated that
the soldiers of Captain Ltwton's command we're ma
teraly crippled In their efforts by the miserable shoes
made At tho Military Prison at Fort L-aysnworth Kan.
and worthless sters fr.qucntly le 10 pieces
In three or four days marching When this report was
rece &C War Department, the ateDtlon OF tuo
Miltay Prison Board OF whicn General Terry s pres.
dent was a called to the matter. and the Board
directed make thorough examin alton and IN
vestigarion Of the circumstances The report or the
War Department aud is before the Secretary OF
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
ryr Uxp.yD Troy O0DPoys.

Some amusement was excited at the Office OF webb
A. Co No 80 Wa-st.. by the published dspatch
from Troy in regard about fifty unpad coupons oil
the City Of Troy due in 1910 The dispatch stated
that the bonds had paid and that the city ocer
could not account Tor those in the possession Of Webb
e. Co except on the theory that they were counter
feits. We have no bonds" it was said py member
80 sha firm ye.terday We have about fifty coupons
of the foee value OF $40 each and there Is not the
si,ghtest doubt OF their genuineness. Our inq1iry
WAS merely whether there was any fund IN the city
freasnry from which they might be paid IL If pos
sible that the money might not have been reserved
for forty years afer the maturity OF me ponas,
and that the ci might not CONSIDER itsef Ilaoe Ior
the claim The coupons with others we're discOv-
cred among some old papers where they had been
placed many years ago. We do not doubt that the
nrincpal OF the bonds was paid long ago. but we
desire TO ascertain whether these coupons have any
value"
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
Boston. Nov. o. 1886.
PAIEY VERSUS TUE PRESBYTERY.

To the EutOf o. INC fFtV""c'
SIR: The newspaper reDort OF the proceed
of the Presbytary OF NewYork in the case OF Pro-
fessor A. Armstrong jr cand tate for ordlnation'
reminds me OF passage in Paleys "Evidencss, whieh
some of the me nbsrs PresoVterY might do well
TO consider Speaking OF the connection OF Christianity
with the Jewish history. Ptiey says; "UnioubteiY
our Saviour the Dcine origin OF the Mo'ac IN
stitution undoubtedly. aso,o Saviour recognizes
the Of many of their ancient wrilor'
So far therefore, bound Christians To go bue
TO make ausweraoo with its life, Tor the
crcumstantal truth OF each separate passage OF he
Old res anen the gsnuineness OF every BOOK the IN
formation fidelity and judgment OF every writer ID IL
is to brng will great, but unnecessary din-
cultes into the whole system. These books we're UNI
VERBALLY read aud received by the the Jews OF our saw
iours time He aud Hts disciples, in common with a.,
miner Jews referred them. alluded TO them, useu
theu Yet except where He expressly ascroes D',uo
authority TO particular pre1ctOns do not Know 'n"t we
can strictly draw any conclusion from the DOCKS oes
40 used aud applied. besides the probf wnch 1t un.
ably OF their notorety an recoptloh ~
ttme Tp this view Scriptures anori Vaiuap."
tinonv To those OF the jews But tns nature Vi tnH
testimony ought to be understoDd II IL snrey very
dierent from what Is sometimes represenfel 10 ne,
alton Of each particular fact ana opnou
aud NOT only Of particular fact but OF tue otNes
assigned for every action togstner Win tno
nf nraise or disprase bestowed upon thein X IT, De
JihiIa,IeLphid, Nov. 10. 1856.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
NATIONAL CAPI1AL Topics.
REPORT OF THE SECOND AUDITOR

WAsHINGTOv Nov. 11.-The annual report
OF Second Auditor William A. Day shows that dur.
ing the last hsca year the sum OF Sl7.673.463 was
drawn II the Treasury reqnistons issued by tina
Secretary OF War; aud $632j523 those ssued by the
Secretary OF the Interior account OF Indian mainte-
nance The Auditor says that several new classes OF
claims have presented during tho year. the most
Important which Ia OF officers ana exofcers OK
the Army readustment Of their paw accounts since
1885, which they shall he credited with whatever 'ime
they may have served cadets or IA enlisted men, As
test ease u determine their validity IA now pending
before Supreme Court IL 10 dee ned proper TO
comment of aims further than 20 that
at least 200 officers their representatives, ara Inter
esed ami that OF readusting The accounts on
bass claimed 10 he prOper by the oicrrs woni nos
be less than Sl,500.OO0 The prosecution OF these
claims is cited evidence Of tns necessity OF
statute @ limitations
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
A NOTABLE METEOR

To the Editor OF the Tribune.
SIR: While doubtless many of your readers
witnessed the meteor testimony OF di1sr-
ent obseryers may be valuable to scientists, though
must confess that wish could myself be more exact
as to details
At about 94s p. walking along tho street ana rae
ing north, light (the source from behind mel
sucient to overpo the light OF tho moou then oe-
you'd It's first quarter Under the Impression that some
extraordinary rocket had burst turned and caught
eth, n, m. mstsor which should estimate decidedly
brightsr than Venus Al her brightest
y, ,5a 81 ades ami about 5o peculiarly OF the
train wa, A marked forked appearance. should thipk
the of tns trait be barely twice tho rngth OF
th arm Of the Hyass and It continued very bright for
Ar east minute and distinctly visible for two or threo
Q.
Roseuc N. j., Nov. 5. 1885.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
THE CUURCH AND STAGE ASSOCIATED.

TT0In TIC Bf.TutO LOtTfT.
Weldon GrOssb:.h, tue cicycr cobeaan OF the toAeS
pany REGARDED OF the most famous long
disLanc- swimipers England us dlvihg ieAts are
SAID 10 be remarkable. When 10 THIS country.
ago. applied for permission TO dive from
tho brooklyn BriJgo Uut ts authorities refused his re-
quest A memn~r of tho Vokes Company yesterday
Told Arounier the following story about him:
81 0rossmith was spending holiday al Brgh-
made what 10 calls his somersauit dive.
And landed ON tho small 0f the back OF archbshop
n no nappsued to DO IN tho water at the time. ho
church dignitsry disappeared Instantly. GrossmIth h
nsi I'd nun out pumped aim out and waited for hi
re- ard. Tho archbishop giarei at him Tor moment
aud yoIied: do you know what You have done. SIR :
Yoa have almost killed srchDIshop The consiian
Who Is A deyout fol- over OF the Church OF England.
stammrred out: Il beg your grsce's pardon really
had 90 bringing tho saye Into such viol
contact with the church,
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
rgg UNSTEADY GULF SIRE NJ

CAPTAIN J. w. Reynolds, OF the steamship City OF
Alexandria. which arrived from Havana yesterday
added his testimony to the eccentric action OF the
Cult Stream He says: " The course that usually
follow coming from Havana usually gives me from a, a
Tior,a coast and nearly TO the latitude OF Savannah
ano from there TO Hafteras two TO Two ana ohe-ha
kpvt current The current s si longer. however, IN
the than in the winter and knowing this to9A
particular pains To choose the course where cvui"
expect the most favorable current Along toe
FLORIDA coast. where expected three-knot current
It's strength was not than knot ana from
below Savannah 70 Cape hstseras had 10 at
all We usually zee strong rpples along the eoge Of
the Gull Strpam. but this tIip. ! don't
know the OF this CHANGE but l can hardly
attribute IL 10 the eneo strong gales In setting the
current back From Havana to the Florida coast We
to Sandy Hook. The winds were from the westward
rather than the north, and the barometer steady
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
yOUyG gILLER HELD FOR TRIAL.

Charles II. Bier. OF No. 52 Apine-st Newark was taken
70 the Tombs yesterday in charge OF Detective Sergeant
uaney for obtaining $500 by OF bogus Telephone
order from John p. Delaney OF No. Astor House The
old ami that at pres
ami he has no employment Justice Duffy told him that in
view of lis gooi record would make tho bail as low as the
law his counsel waived examination unti
to-day. ,, . r .,. ,o.,.o, .-,,,ox
ar. f Eler express OF tho existence OF such person
as If A bsnedio whom Biler he received 5000
Iai week mart OF which used redeem pawued
iewery telegram to the Chicago police making nqui.
ahou received answer MI Feary, who has
of the Onion Telegraph office In Newark eo
raped yesterday the ooo in Chicago asking MT Ben
,,Irt lived in HYDE represented by Bler He
received reply stating that 80 far as could be learned no per
son hearing that name Hyde Park The OF Ben.
ect was rst Bler about four years ago when II
was stated Bier herocaly rescne at Goney Island man
gold watch and diamond which he said hal been given
him by the enedcts and several occasions since no
and valuable articles which he said had been
sent 10 him people one OF these occasions was
months when among tho bridal gifts
were some valuable articles said TO have been sent from
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
sEizURE or VINE BY DR. EDISON.

ovv, rtvr THOUSAND GALLONS CONDEMNED
OTHER HEALTH MATTERS DISCUSSED.
The Board of Health yesterday spent some
time IN consultation the following ettsr which had
been cent by Dr. Eison to Sanitary superintendent Day
and transmitted TO tho Board with his favorable
indorsemeUt:
pK,E SIR have the honor report that the 4th inst
with oacer r. j. Kennedy The sanitary squad Inspected
The nanaiaeory OF W. j. Boore@ ~ a. %
S Tris s and ss pssohG' OF CERTAIN Sw
os, 1Ds q; sugar 'nsp feITsn,ed
% An. sssaseS by 1s sacyc acid snh,isnI acid
beng preseva'ive ana prevent i"n'f '''
hs sed wine is then clarified favored and colored to
fne Object Of sopsaOn 9 to initiate and S 1nHeIse
rs forbdden in France the French anthor
s SSsSsr S pde tnn. IN this city to
concerning It's AMI nearly all uuh ssnxy woui
follow daily OF the acid n sms aosvsa II R hinoRan
ios 40" "" x % on to assist in condeng and seizng
The secad that the aduiterstion is dangerous one
an s ss s%oao, 81 se grains to the pint , Mr.
s ~ the 500 gallons the amount mot Ss sss
sn ~aa, sno. to s sSou Board g hsat
b2so Taou. OF soalled VINE al 9 pIshsS m roTed %
d. ife'pee''uiV 'e0''"'"'"' '' CYRUS Epson, NJ. D.
Chief Inspector. Second Sanitary Division
ws, decded 10 refer the case bark 70 Dr. Day and
the coun of Board for further repor. tne on
soncrs desiring 80 0e sure ncn os alleged wine, pos
siby naviDg some fear OF sul, for dsmssos .sb,
A
t~nemr houses IN sixy-fourth-.t. ostw rn
Ftrs-avr. aud Avenue A. each cohtanns
FROM eighteen twenty fsuies. were withoa. rr"ps.
ar.psxe because there sewer In tho street. was
referreI TO tne Commissioner OF Public WORKS. Dr
Cn.rles IL G. Steinsieck was sppoiusd Assistant hest
DENT Phy .iolau Reception Hospital loot VI East
eIxteentn-st 49,, -. -, tr..,,h ..
ne recently sent TO the Board OF Health
reourst for a abatement of the floor measurement or
snscs beds various institutions whicn ro
ceve nav nent the treasury Tor the care OF
ornhao. yagrans or destitute children The Board yes
tsrday transmitted reply stating that tne lonoWny
o not comply with tho new law ,sootion Z.
chs C33 Of La OF 1856 anu are o'ercrowueu
allowing than 800 feet to each bed In one OF more
rcoas:
The Hebrew sheering Guardian Socieys asylum al NOS
os7 goo and 3eO East Pity sevenths 3l0 East tiy s1,n
A. and AZ Avenue and Eighty seveuths te 81 James
It,n. at No. n aud 26 Jame<st Ihe shepard
I.ld al Tenh.ave. aud One hunirrth-st the DoooS.
Nursery % and l03 last Broawaf ana N9s .
10 425 East Eighty thirdst, 81 SteIheh uouoe W
Tor Children at Nos l43 l47 East Twenty ST.
the New YORK Juvenile Asylum at Teuth ave ana oneun
drd AMI st. the Chiidrens Ad Soosiy
st The Missionary sisters reception place al 40 a42
st Joseph Asylum Avenue and EIGHTY
Difths, the ASYLUM ST Vincent de PAU ~ No zio 90
g. and the for the Frendless al NO %
last TLiTtiethst
or .ueut twenty other Institutions II was said tnaI
while they did npi comply With the law they might TO
csive permsts uunb-r OF beds now In use mpy
ing that they were not over-crowuoo
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
STARVATION WAGES IN BELGIUM.

To IN EdITOT OF THO ITFV""
SIR Below you find few figures and facts
which speak for themselves. From a recent return
regariine AGRICULTURAL mining aud textile interests In
Belgium the OF paid to laborers Is as fo
lows Tho daily Of agricultural laborers win
hoard 10 % $40 cents psr day; for women l3 1'lo
cents: without board paid 46 $40 and women
% cents for day OF work Of twelve hours In mining
81 TO 81 cents and Fl to 80 cents Tor cn
dr.n I'm re- xtile the highest wages are
81 O5 per week Consid-rnk that meat anu other Iooi
products are as high with tto diference) As IN
New. York cOmmsnts are not necessary
Ner York. Nov. TO- lSS6. Y. M OAhINOrVN
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
CARING FOR AGED ROMEN.

The friends Of the Graham Home, In Wsshngton-ave.
Brooklyn incorporated the Society for the Re-
lief of Respectable Aged udgent Females attended the
thirty ersary exercises yesterday The Rev. Dr.
A. Farley presided The annual report OF the correspond
ing secretary Mrs W. H. Smth showed mat l7SO persons
had In the lone since IL opened in 1888
Now ninety two inmates Last year eight dlet
united amounted to 600 General prosperity had
the Addresses made by Arch
deacon w w Krkby j. O. Allen and Others and the
managers re elected.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
HOW NEw-HAMPsHlRE VOTED.

CONCORD. n H., Nov. 11.-Complete returns
from 234 aud towns give Sawyer (Rep) for Gov
ernor. 81, ,795 CogRswen (Dem). 37.295: Wentworth
(Pro) and scatterng 22l0 Williams and Smith (Rep)
are elected in the lila aud iVh Councillor Dlstrcts
and Batcneer Drm.) in the Vth, with no choice in the
let and I'D The Republicans carried thirteen ana the
Democrats eleven Senatorial DISTRICTS and there Is no
choice In distrcts- In all hut four ciassei towns
3O3 Representatives elected, divided as 1oliows
Repupiioans, 16S; Democrats. 1874; ludependent, l..
classsd will probably return throo Democrhs
Republican.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
CRUSHED TO DEATH BYA FERRYBOAE

group OF were standing On tho forward part
OF the ferybot Winona the Hamilton Ferry Line as she
New York slip about O'Clock last evening be
fore she had reached the bukhead OF the Michael
DAVIS age eight OF springs attempted TO JUN ashore
distance AM failed To gain foohon
he falling The tho boat came up anu
All and against the wharf The body fel INTO tue
II gfappled Tor ~ soon
as possible could be found DAVID Currnn one OF
said that neither OF them had Deen unk
ing Davis WA unmarried.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
HovEMBsR MlTtORic sHOwERS

-. 7y0W
The eAfth IL now passing tnfou uIn q portion OF fts
orbit which intersoct orbits OF sevorn systems OF
meteorA Bv the very strong attraction of tho earth
when approaching 30 thsm many arc drawn into
our atmosphere and tsks fr- they proceed finally
falling to the sarfsrs Monday nsht several meteors
nouesd Dy watchers the Yale o0sevstory, but
couds prevented obssrvstoas Tuesday nlsht aud lsst
few dsyA also sbout November 20 and during hrst
weak In Uecombor.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
THE MILITARY sEKvIoE INSTITUTION

Fully 400 people gathered IN The a OF inc May scrvco
Institution at Island last evening 10 hear Mark
Twans discourse adventures OF Yankee private at
KING Mr. Clemens read the onenng chapters
OF a book winch viii soon publish which intoEivd 70
with present syetem Of e Among those present were
General William 4. Sherman. Senator John sherman and
General Schohed General Fry who presided announced
the the subject OF Our En-
listed Soldiers Colonel Wood
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
SUSPICIOUS OF FOUL PLAY.

Frank Gaynor age twenty eight OF No. 6iT Pacincst
Brooklyn mssng from hts homo since Tuesday and
such as TO lead to suspicious OF ou
play. with his hrotherin-law j. H. StotI Anu
q, WAS formerly employed a. a car conductor on the
FlatUush Avenue llns la brooklyn keconty no
stke Ia progrcss The strikers wsraed him 70 ioAvo
aud lao receives oomn upon ~
lie lhen gave up place On Tuesday he started or ne
Fifth Hotel To wanted partne, anu
did not return did not fcAoh the noto
lie had hundred dollars In has trunk Last week. ous
II W.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
Nos ~ and 90 Libsftvst Of modern paintings in
Guiding tho cole. ton Of Tomas Paten Rhna

Nos ~ and 30 Lbeftvst number Of modern paintings in
cudng collection OF Thomas Paten agent for the Rhine
lander estate MS house In Fifty The coec
includes French. Munich italian, English
and American artists. like Bonifaz Bruck fajos coomans
Chelminsk Carpenter T. Gerard Herbo TDdOni Kray
The opening sale Of the Of 1857 began yesterday
when ninsty.six lots disposed o.
The attendance fair but tho prices ruled low This
tho first day Of sale ami the
pieces were reserved for todav handsome picture by
brought s6l. Chance Meeting" BY o. chelminski. OF
PARIS $40. Nav" by Leon Herbo OF Brussels.
knocked down for ss5. "The Playful Kitten" by v.
Koch pupil OF Bougueresu. was secured for s3o Tho
Scissors Grinder which exhibited at the National
Academy five valued At $500 BY the artist who
painted It, George N. Story sod for 81 80 The highest
price OF tho day 1852 90 paf for r. HohenberTs Play
Ing Horse la addition TO the paintings there were offered
number OF buhl tables and
vases some OF which brought good prices richly decor tel
pitcher Sl53 French
buh clock with bronze mounngs called ont bid OF $3.50
The keenest bidding OF the day took place unusually
five gol -coOr which finally knocked down
for x2l3
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
United STATES sUeRsxs coURE
,. Nov li.rho following business was usna
AshiN"'""' " -, n, Aha Uuitod states today

acted By the supreme Court Of she on''s' 'S'~
No 2ss-Bishop Goodrich OF a. aPpeass aars Of the United
Sense or the Western District Of Missouri. @ s soaoa
D. m rear.s H. Hapgood OF al appeana y. ,sn ,or
NO ansnI oouciuaed by Everett W. fAttlsou III
Hewitt 1n submitted on printed argamenn oy H. M
TPsoa nd kdward Boyd for appellee 80, N ,isou n.
So S9-Noison story pihintlu IN ortoa. SathHnol
ps ., Al saomIed printed Arguments r ~ nj Dy J.
ninon es sa 4 aubloY Ashtou for pAinun N estos
Wilson sn = " Tooe tor defendants In error s,,r.rv
no IUTne Mompns and Little kees ia" q al ArgS.
As s.a nv IL O. Brown tor sppcilAni S hv WsveI
mons na vvsi mi loan " Bowers for sppciioo' sn" :"
swayne for appellant =, n o,olook.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
RRDUoED RA1hS FOR WORKIyGMEX

Carrying the plan that has been under by
n Psnusy yana Railroad Company for some tme 10 an
r,sspssd thst beginning on hordsy next wMkingmsn's
tck sSs so.d Elizabeth. Wsvery. NewsIk ana
New York at the following rates: Between Newark and
GoW.Yofk ten for 81 between Wavcriy ana New fofk
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12

r,... ,,c.s.. viii be rood only on local trains ar
irving at and ncnng so m nn satur law
LIZ So and $40 o. IN: not good 10 stop OIL
They ean be bought in New. Nork and Jersey CITY,
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
CANVASSfNG AND POLITICS.

MR.. GIBBS NOT TO MAKE coNrEsr-FXPEciiN"
MR.. HEWITT TO SET THE VETO AT WORK.
The Aldermen as Board Of Canvassers continued
Yesterday the compilation Of the returns OF the recent
city election. Only a few members were present az
one tune. and there was notable absence oil the
twcnty-iour extra clerks employed TO assist IN 'he
canvass but whose chief work consists in drawing their
nav. The returns for the XIIIth to the XXlst Dis
trcts inclusive were canvassed. The only matter of
interest was the result in the XIIlth District in which
F. S. Gibbs claimed TO have been elected to the
Assembly. There was record altogether OF twenty
seven defective ballots in tue count Assemblyman
in this district The law provides that the inspectors
shall paste on each return sample of the ballots
co .nted detective The failure to do this led the
Board 10 send the returns from some OF tue erection
dlsricts to a committee which will send 1or the IN
spectors But II all tho twentyseven detective bal'o
were allowed to Mr.. Gibbs his opponent Mulry Wou u
still have "a majority OF 90 No protest was nled oy
Mr. Gibbs and he was not present When inquiry
was made OF him az his place OF business concerning
the matter he SAID that he had never horned any
person TO say that he intended to contest the eec9h
Dnrng the day John j. OBI en-, Register
Sevin and other politicians dropoed III i0i chat WIN
members of the Board. Mr.. OBrien SAID that the
result of the et proved concusYely mat ho"oe
welt would have been elected had tne Dr"wh stohe
epu'licans all voted him. Mr. d i}rlen estnattu
that 2O 900 Republicans voted tor hewitt Wnle
listening he monotonOus reading OF t'e returns .ne
Aldermen -rect found time discuss the erect oil Mr
Hewitts eleconon the next Board. 1t was generally
agreed that he would be diihcult man 10 ge'
along with aud that there prospect Tor large
crop of vetoes meat rack AMI barberpole ges
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12

SIZZLING PAINTINGS Ar AUCrI0x
Barkor Co. have now on exhibition 1T their ART gallery
New-York tribune., 1886-11-12
CIVIL, SERVICE REFORM IN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IL lSpeciah.
master Harry this afternoon, In speaking OF the
charges that civil Service questions had been gwen out
10 ward workrs hy him. denounced the report as ut cry
false and maicous and ho viii proseeute any QUO
VINO dar1s such a charge.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The Civil Service commission
has as vet taken IN regard 10 the charges maze
by the Cvil Service Reform Association OF Phllahephis
against Postmaster Harrity II is probable, however,
that an Investigation will be made as Commissioners
Ob-rly anil Lyman favor that course. Mr. Edgertoh
OF the mission. thinks the charges are not
suiiceuy definite to d-mand attention To an ASsocla
ted Press Mr. Edgrrton sui Tonight thtt more
definite be- male h~fore he would undertake
an investigation. Tho fact that Mr. HtrrIty has re-
novel a large nu umber OF emplOyes and IA aleRe.
REPLACED them with Democrats Mr.. Etgerten said, 'is
Thing with which thu Commission mas nothing To 10
Mr. Harry perfect right TO make all tile removals
hcr