davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
SnrRIrF GRlyrS FIRSr WORKING DAY

Sheriff Grants first working day in office was
busy one lie sat at desk nearly all day. patiently
listening to the various persons who came In on bust
ness and trying TO learn rs quickly as possible inc
rnntine of tIe Office Joel o. stevens, the General Dep
my sheriff acted as mentor and informed his chief OF
what was To be done. Tho settlement OF the Western
Union Tux question lies entirely with eN-shcrh David
son All business initiated by shcrln must be com
nleted by him The number OF callers on Sherln Grant
WINS legion Few of those place hunters IL Is so
we'll known that the Sheriff has organized his force ana
will make few more changes that he IL spared mo ilc
tOn of direct application for appointment. what VIII
bo the result when the district leaders begin 20 apply
heavy pressure OF their followers Is another
lining good share o! the Tammany leaders called OH
thc Sheriff Yesterday ana In addition many lawyers ana
personal acquaintance outside OF politics. Livery oho
wished him success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03

Treasury / do not think that 1 shall go far wrong
under such circumstances.
The Interest checks OF tie Treasury Department were
thrown out at the Clearing House yesterday, but this
done it understood at the suggestion OF Mr..
Jordan because the mouey the Sub Treasury not
at his command The banks treated the checks as II
they demand notes and Mr.. Jordan. acting as As
sstant Treasurer rved money enough TO lay them
on demand from Ills cash account yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
DYING AFTER MAKING VIEW YEAFS Calls.
Edvord r Douplns a telegraph operator EN-

Edward b. Douglas, a telegraph operator en-
ploycd by the Western Union Company was found dead
early yesterday IN Il furnished room which he occupied
ot No % Jnmes-st Beside his dead body WAS small
vial containing morphine. lie had been sum ring for
some limo with rheumatism and pains In the head ana
TO alleviate the pam he Is thought 10 have made prac-
ce OF using morphine. On Friday he made ndmbcr OF
Now Years calls and about o'clock went 10 his room
some hat oXcaed About midnight his rOoln-lnate
lessee Faukcnburg went to his bedside To arouse him.
He tapped him the check, saying: come. Ed'
Won We Ind enough sleep" Receiving no reply, Faux
cnburg felt his pulse aud found that the man was
dead The case was reported at tho PUlco station
i'm oak At until some hours aftorward. Douglas was
married but had been living apart from his wife for
long time. She lives ut No. 1.69S Thid-aVc HIS
father who lives on Long Island. had the body removed
to AN undertaker's establishments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
NEWs from 1HE SUBURBS.
ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE.

Thomu. smith, age hity. OF No. liz Payona-aye Jer-
scy city, was admitted To 81 Francis Hospital !ostc'-
tay suffering from cut u the neck and another one IA
thc right arm He sIl that the wounds had Dceh IN
il!rcd by Thomas Burrows an Oysterman' VINO DoaIns
la u, house About the tLc Burrows went I" tne
Fr.t ID strict Police Court and applied to Judge sui
sing Tor a warrant FOR the arrest OF smltu OH
u charge OF assault and battery. IL was
gathered from the stories OF the two men
that Burrows was lying IN the lounge asleep wheh
smith entered the ana beat him on the heau WIN u
club until nc became tOuScUus. smith then oeHc'
ing that lie had killed Burrows, went ont INTO tue yatu
ana made feeble attempt To commit suicide D} cutting
Himself IN the neck and ann. Neither OF the WOUNDS -
dangerous ana when smith leaves the hospital ne VIII
lie arrested for the assault Burrows. smith, VINO Is
believed To be partly insane, says that burrows haS
Taught Mrs smith TO dr. nix and he Is jealous OF h'r
ffig Isi.t % fUrIt I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
yAEIors CONNECrLcrr TOWNs.

BRipGrroRr.-Mr and Mrs T. +. Barnsm closed their
house here yesterday ANA will spend the winter IA New"
York.
Cr0EGrTOwN-The Rev. Mr.. lInhbell or the Mcthodist
Ep,cupa Church, In recent sermon sMd th't 'He
wrd la, celebrating the wrong day Tor christmas
as the hirtu the SavtOir occurred III MAY lhste OF
Drccmber and that instead OF $50 this year should Dc
irg2.
sot.ru NoRw UK.--Thc congregational Church will
celebrate lis tIcih aunycrhart TODAY lie services
Will be conducted by the Rev Homer " DuhhhE' he
only living cX- pastor The present pastor, the Kew
James Ii. Ross, Will preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
wEsTCnEsTLR COUNTY.

,pcuvoNr-1be swamp land opposite the L1rch-
mont Manor station IL being drained by THOMAS l.
Rushmore OF Oricntd. the owner OF the property
prtuAuyuIE-A large force OF men were engaged
during the wreck liking up the wrecked locomotive.
tender ana macar for their removal to the repair shops
ut New Haven.
YoNkEHs Ferdinand TamjOSt, Frederick Tsmlost'
Henry Roster William I. Vincent, Thomas F. Greedy
aud Phihp Riley. all groccr' were arrested yesterday
nm comnInint OF the state Darymcns Association.
charged with selling bogus butter They were all held
far al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
GErTING TWO cNILDREN IRON Mr. HrsHAND

Henry Tricr came from Germany three years
ago and went to t. Paul, leaving i wife and two
children in the oil A. his wife did not hear
from him abe thought Ia L he had deserted her aud Last
October she came this city and secured position as
goVcrncss No. 81 East SiXtcth-st When Mt. Irrr
left Germany she left her two children, age fourteen
and respectively. in chIrLe OF frIcnu-, and since
then she has been sending them $40 month. 4 L."
days ago she received "A telegram saying that Inc
children had left Germany tIc /anihm IN charge OF
their aunt Caroline 1rer, who was going 20 take them
10 their father st. Paul Mrs ITcr met The children
Castle Garden yesterday aud wished 10 ttkc cAI~c
of them but their aunt refused 70 give them 10 htr Mrs.
Tier then took an affidavit that SHE the mother ana
that she able to take care Oi tcn, Hnd '"id int she
would send them 10 her brother IN NcWbui% rhpcllh
cudent Jackson decided 10 pace the children IA charge
OF their MOtMcI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
scUFDrLLS or 4 PROVISION TIRJL

The schedules in the assignment Of Ficder-
lex Link. John A. Link and Samuel Dalton, COMPOSING
the firm OF f. Link son, dealers in provisions ~ NO.
5O2 Uudson.st.. to David C. Link. show liabilities OF
s34s 2OG - nominal assets, ~ 1865 %, ana actual
assets S233Ig 81. Those Uf Frederick LINK, nulvdu-
ay to the same assignee, give Liabilities T3O6eS ~
nominal assets Sl3OS0 It. ana actual assets, $50
1A3 "A The real included Ia the asses Il sub
icct TO mortgages, taxes aud CrOtOh water charges
Hggrcgaimg s6lGO. leaving the value or the equity
2I3s39 o. which s subject to the HSh OF dover OF the
~ ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
.SiLy orr yrRRY cOuPlYY'S PLAyE

The New York Ferry Company plant ana
lines TO Grand Twentytrd SIS. were turned over
10 the New York and Brooklyn Ferry Company y,-tcr-
day for 80 100000 The sale includes the ferry boats
Arizona. Commodore Perry, Commodore Earncy ldaho,
Montana. Nevada superior, ALASKA, Warren. WYOMING,
Colorado ID ko,a Oregon and interests IN the George
Washington ana George Law. The deed OF sale was
signed hy Richard Poilon, pre,iirnt OF the Now-1ork
Frrry Company, and joseph j. ODonohue. president o..
the Brooklyn ard New-GOrk Ferry Company. Inc
whole Of the real estate plant. property and leases IL
mor;ag cd NcWNOrk Ferry Company the vendors.
- nrcr nnn 600 Of the nMrchAsn lmnmeE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
rfLLrp 70 THE GROUND WITH A BOTTLE

Robert BUDDY. OF Railway ~ j., who was partly IN,
land and assaulted SPECIAL Folcelth Joe
C. sharp NJ 1880 o. M YESTERDAY. RudIy went INK"
coupalIys armOry. where the Reform CluD was o'diS
IT'S annual hop and becoming noisy was put OUT u! o-
Ger sharp lie threatened To- xii the officer Tor PUTIN
hun ont. and when the latter. with his hIe-ytai-o'
uphtcr IN his arms. his way home. kuldy al
ttc.cd linn with whisky bottle, hitting hlm bchii
Ito fieht c.r, AMI flue him 10 the sidewalk Tue chid
- hr,s., aud Ind a. scared II was time before
the officer his and went 10 the poce
station to prefer charges AGAINST his assallaht. me
serious results from H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
ppscrFD FP0u DROWNING.

A man, whose name was believed to be John
Mangin. was found struggling In tho water at West
Thiryfouttll-, yesterday. Policemen who heard his
cries for help rescued him aud sent him TO the Roosevelt
Uosni,a lie suffered 50 much from his cold bath that
he could not give account OF himself. ,,.
Robert Clark, elderly uUusep painter, OF NO. III wal
wOrth-st. Brooklyn, fell overheard al East Twenty,
third st. about the time. but promptly rescued
by a friend who WAS in his company on New year 4
night The poce sent Clark to Bellevue Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
moran TO TERMS WITH 4 CLUB.

After partaking of refreshments in Hitch
cocks restaurant No. 55 Bowery. yesterday, John
Bowles of No 3iI East Ninetecntlst Tell asleep at
nbe John WATSON the cashier, went 10 shake MIN up
and TO request him pay his bill lilo refused to do So
and the men engaged In a struggle. watson stIuck
nnrs over the head with club, and tie blood poured
conously down over his shirt IN u stream Being
M wcrful man no wrested club from watson ana MT
t." a hsayv blow on the head officer Rnger arrested
Bowies and found on him six valuable gold Watonos Que
silver watch two gold chains. two cameo niger rihss
one god locket and 500 80 lie SAID no was SPECTATOR
I'm ewelry Justice smith held him for trial at Essex
III llaII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
nrrrYcE ~ IA ExCL.E C0NnssIoYERN


The Investigation of the Mayors chan gcs
against the Excise Commissioners made little prog esS
Yesterday The hearing Wa down for 1880 o'clock.
but IL WAS after - when W Bourkc Cochran appeared.
Mr. Pcrcy the secretary ID, Excise Board, produced
ha minutes aud al them certain passages con-
taing the records oil the granting OF licenses 10 the
various place, ned IA the charges rs disrcpunblc In
no case was there q record of written oral protest
from Commissioner Norris further than his negative
vote, on me motions ccusc. On cro>s-c ANIMATION.
however Mr. scott Tor the prosecution broke The loico
OF this testimony by aluNldE that Such protests Wouu
be attached to the applications, aud woudnt
,uuear upou the minutes. M Pcricy testified TO the
excellent charnctrrof Inspector cnucssy who reported
favurhbly upon several OF the places IN question Mr.
lIcnucssy recently tried for accepting money 10 III
nucnce his official conduct and the decision IN MS case
has no: yet been rendered 800, J.,
Alderman H.. III f. Farrell was also called by inc de-
fence Il was in his behalf that Commissioners Mitchell
wrote to Police Captain Ryan or the letters winch
forms Tho basis OF The Mayors urot charge. MI Farrell
related how he had asked Mr. Mitchell 10 write Tue lcttel
His license hat expired and there was some slght dchy
- securing its renewal lc afraid that ~ the inter
val lac might uocstcd 10y the police, although lie Kept
his door co.cd and his shades were down DGllhS hs
time he testified 10 his intention 10 sell only TEN
pcrante drinks" but he WAS not willing TO swear that
nohns else was actually sold before the renewal OF the
license. 49, a., ,...,.
Al the close Of Mr.. Farrelrs testimony Mr. Cochran
asked for another adjournment for week on the express
that AK the next hearing the defence should DO
ready TO close their ON this condition the hvcst
cation was adjourned untl saturday II Ia understood
Thar ht the nex hearing Mr.. Mitchell Will TESTIFY Ia ais
own behalf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
MLtRDERED FOR Ills MONEY

CARBoNDALE, Jan. 2 Especial. John Kelly,
age thirty farmer. living near HerricR centre was
found dead near hs yesterday His wife had been
,r.v IN visit and found him in that condition when
She returned The house had been ransacked showing
that he had been murdered for his money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
.IERsEN CITY.

James Finn, age hfty-siV. of 40. 80 ST Pauls-ave..
who Thought to be dcmeuted. was committed 10 the
county jail yesterday at his sons request.
PIAl<uEfp-Wulir Wilson. 90 twelve. was drowned
on Friday while skating pond IN the mountains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03

ucrin Heals and makes good deal OF money. ITO 10
RENTED 10 have $4,000 In NdgcFs gu NI5Nel
election and have made another hand ONE hIul Oh
the election Of Hi Governor OF New York. lAc ho"
nrrnn.cIncnt cnes into effect on New Years Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03

CHARGES AGAINST DIR. DENNLER
DIR. z. p. Denner and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Flynn. of Long Island City, were arragncd before
Justice Delehanty Yesterday charged by Health officer
TAYLOR violating the rules of the Board OF Health
The case was postponed until "Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
ryD,pETyG ~ WASHINGTON JOURNALISM
- - IL, fD ILe HOafyn HffdLf.

Stilson llutchins has disposed Oh IN ihtv asr
An M. nowsraper The Washington FoS 10 Maitor
Morgan wyse New York. and u Is to DC pnoS Mr
Wyss IL a well known man IN New York. Doti III sport
ing CIRCLES ana amoiS advertising men. ne hs ny,
an roo Tor some timS OF the advertising Oh Harper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
me BEOOKLrY ELEVAILD ROID NJrNCTION

THE BEOOKLIN ELEI4ILD ROAD AJtNtI|ON.
Justice Cullen, in the Brooklyn Supreme
Court yesterday. listened to arguments upon the tenn
porary Injunction obtained Tuesday from Judge Pratt
which restrained the Kings County Elevated Railroad
Company from continuing thcr work uron the road or
entering upou any portion Of Futoust The lulunctions
were obtained behalf of Mrs Mary Duane, M Ctcy
and John and Thomas O Bricn, pfOpcry-OWn'rs IN tue
street. General Wngate appeared ior the plaintiffs and
General WOodlOrd and Jesse johnson Tor the company.
After considerable discussion the COart modified the IN
junction that the company might proceed with the
work any other parts OF the streets except where the
plaintiffs own property. This modification apple, 10
tultou-st. between between Orange ana IluchplHc,
from 40 l27 TO NO 1873 and one corner OF Navy and
Fulton sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD SIS. co.

y SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON.
NETWORK. SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
'Rlt y. sat. Jan p "a m y ~ SAT- ans A. n
>pONAU, sat Jin.lR.2 IN EMS Wed. Jan. ~ 80 a
r. Ida Wed. Jan. ~. Il a. ELDER. We'd Feb. 3,
steamers marEe0 sai for Bremen direct.
On Express LIST cabin $50 81 90 and tl2l I'd
CaJin. So. ON older steamers. "a CABIN. $50.
Storage ~ lowest rates.
OlLkIl lis & co. No BUMlIng lirCen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
Ocean Cleaners.

ANCHOR LINE L. :. MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
~ Sailing Weekly rom Ncw-YOIk for
GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY.
ETHIOPIA. Jan 10. D. M CJiCASSlA, Feb. H.
DEN ONIA. Jan 80. = p ETHIOPIA FOB. ~. p.
Cabin eco 10 SSn. Second class $50.
Stceragc outward go. preDad SIS.
HENDERSON BROTH Frs. General Agents.
Rowling Green. Now. orr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
OLIVER DOUD BYROY FOUND GUILTY.

CINCINNATI, Jan. Z.-OIINcT DUUU HlIVI ""'
this morning convicted in police court for violating tho
law prohibiting theatrical performances on sunday MI
Byron not present ana sentence WIS ho' p"S''u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03

COMPLAINTS ABOUT DELIVERY OF LLTIERH
A correspondent complains that letter de-
posted in street lettcrhoX before r. IN. was not de-
nyereu until the next morning, that another letter
marked as receiN ed station Saturday evening was
not delivered until Monday afternoon aud That the rst
mail is not delivered on IcnoN Hil until a. III.
Postmaster Pearson that there can ne no cause OF
complaint IN the first rs the last mail oil me DAY j.
sent carriers before the letter placed IN the
etterbOx The second letter referred 10 should have
been delivered on Monday morning. unless thcre was
some msdirecion other reasonable cause for delay
which an examination of the envelope would disclose
As TO the hour OF the first morning delivery the Post
master says 1t depends largely the time when I'M
pOriant mails reach the station In which delivery Is
made II mails from out o. town can be delivered more
promptly by waiting for ShOr' time before sending the
carriers out that Arrangement is adopted which Will
probably accommodate the most persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
lie Bouti||ier Brothers,
Broadway and 18th ST.,
Will begin Monday their Great January Sale reduced
prices. Closing all broken lots at great sacrifice
previous to stock taking.
This is the purchasers grand opportunity to secure
Real Bargains.
Fine French Dress Goods.

Our entire Stick OF Rich PARIS NOVELTIES, for.
merly $3.50, 81. sljO per yart reduced TO ...S2.JS
Our $3.50 and So NOVELTIES relucc1 to Los
Our 81 70, 80 and 1925 NOVELTIES reduced o.. 12J
Our ~ rs and ~. 80 MOVE TT reduced .... 50
$50 pieces 42iDch Atwood NOME BISONS re.
dused to............................,....... soc.
200 pieces 42-inch all wool HON ESPUNS reduced
Dc
Atwood CHEVI0TS regular 81 quality, reduced TO CSC
54inch all-wOol TRICOT LADIES CLOTHS re-
duccd $50
5iincl Imported LADIES BROADCLoTH re-
duced from 1915 ......,.............. s12s
Won GUILPlNS IS 80 quality OF celebrated
LADIES' CLOTHS reduced tO...............-.... LOO
300 HIGH NOVELTY COMBINATION ROBES
for street formerly sj $40. reduced So 50
CLOSING OUT ALL OUR 52.INCH SILK AND MoHAIE
CLOAkING PLUSiES AT LESS AN COST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03

INMAN LINE ,,.rou. r,r,nnoo,
CITY OF CHESTER. ......... .-aCIIday Jan. Q.
CITY OF CHICAGO saturday. Jan l6, p
CITY OF RICHMOND saturday, Jan %. D. m
From IDman PIER. foot OF Grandst jersey city. CABIN
PASSAGE, 500 SO and 800. Iucrmedate. s35. STEER
AC l. from New ork so Prepaid tickets. Sl5
PETER WRIGHT * Sons Geu'I Agents.
No / broadway. y. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03

DED STAR LINE.
IA FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS.
sailing from New York and Antwerp ev. saturday.
SWIl/ERLAN Iurlly. IAN. y,
PENNLAND lrldy. Jan l6. y.
Saloon. $50 and 500 excursion Slip 10 $3.50. Secord
Cabin $50. ION $50. SteCragc At lowest rates
PETER WRIGHT x SONS. GcuI AZ is - Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
CUNARD LINE

CUNARD LINE.
NOTICE-"LANE ROUTE"
FROM NETWORK To LIVERPOOL, VIA QUEENS
TOWN.
FROM PIER NO 40. NORTH RIVER
GALLIA saturday. Ja1 g. 730 a
AURANIA .SItupay Jan Ii. m
Saturday. Jan . g. 1880 a.
SERVIA uTday. Jan. 80
CabIn passage $50 $50 and slOD. Intermediate SIS.
tickets TO and from all parts OF Europe very
low Freight passage Office No Bowling Green
VERNON IL. BROWN & Co. Agent&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
OU pleCts q Inch Evening shhuts OF
Rich BrOcaded Silks at Sa.O0:
HAMBURG EmbrOideries.

0 cases HAMBURG EDGINGS. Embroidery inch 20
TO inch and a half wide lOc quality, per yard ~.
50 patterns to select from.
cases IGAMBU re- EDGINGS, Embroidery ! q inch
TO 2inChes wide worth lSc lOc.
3 cases still finer HAMBURG EDGINGS, to 2Ia
inches wide, worth Ioc.
~ cases choice IAMBU re EIBROi DERIES, over
100 different patterns worth 80 to 4lc.-.-... 2oc'
The above lots will be sod in strips OF Z yards
ALSO.
CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF ALL0VERS AND
FLOUNCINGS, INSEETINGS AND EDGlNGS To
MATCH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
Underwear and Hosiery.

q dozen MEMS fine fancy MERINO SHIRTS and
BRAWEKS reduced from - to............. 90 each
90 dozen LADIES WHITE MERINO VESTs re-
duced from 75c foc
l 90 dozen MEMS Extrs Heavy English MERINo
UMFuOsF. re luceI from SOC each , pairs for 90
90 dozen CHILDRENs Regular Made CASHMERE
HOSE all sizes reduced from 4ic. tO.-......-. 2Jc
10 dozen LADIES Egyptian Camcls Hair S0c.
HOSE sell col )reG all size reduced from $l25 TO
Mems Furnishings.
geo dozen MEMS very fine SILK sCAHFS. reduced
tr,,, .oc AMI 7,c io ..................- 2Jc.
100 dozen MEN'S extra fine unaundcred DRESS
SHIRTS reduced from csc. osc
These bargains can be obtained only at our Store
Broadwdy and liU-st
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO
NAIL ORDERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
January Q, 1856.

surrender the office OF Assistant Treasurer OF the
Unlfe1 States TO you. have made careful eGanlna
ton OF the provisions the law governing the Offices OF
the Treasurer 81 the United States aud OF Assistant
Treasurer OF New YORK.
and OF the various funds I'm my charge as Assistant
Treasurer and. baslng your action UPON me letter
my consent 10 aud cooperation III TINS action on
your part IN reply have to sax that am mere ready
10 continue the performance OF the duties OF ths once
thd cannot assent by word or act % the assumption OF
pointed by President and confirmed by the Senate
as my successor You have caused your scar 10 DC
placed upon vaults containing the FUNDS 70 make inc
necessary payments from Gay 10 day, and thereby IN
errupt the performance by me OF the regular every
day aud necessary duties OF the Office. tins inter
ruptOn is relieved shall be glad TO act In the Office
IN the same manner that have done since the 2Oth
this is not permitted TO me- whatever shall be done
BY in regard the business or this office must be
done without my assistance and against my
protest No one can regret more than do that the nc
ZION OF the Government TO furnish successor 10 me ia
The Office OF Assistant Treasurer has hce disappointed
and that temporary embarrassment to tho public busi-
mss should possibly occur. but have no ght hy any
INC risks OF my bondsmcn. AL, sIl, your ODed!ehI
servant, TH0s G. ACTON,
Assistant Treasurer.
Mr. Jordan broke the seals and resumed business
heniDg papers ns United States Treasurer in charge
Mr.. Acton said after business had been resumed:
Il want to protect my bondsmen as well as myself |
ave up tho office willingly, but want to save them from
any contingent liability II The United states Treasurer
can give good receipt relieving me and my sureties
Shall be glad enough to accept It,"
Colonel George Bliss, who advised Mr.. Acton about MS
legal responsibilities, said: Better lawyers than am
nave confirmed my opinion given to Mr.. Acton. Inc
references the statutes may he obtained at my ONCE at
aoy tire bat that my advice to Mr.. Acton has
been wise"
United States Treasurer Conrad " jordan said late III
Tue afternoon: tho Treasurer OF the United states
shd by the authority o. my Office eau take charge
oi any subordinate Office in my department. shaii
pruDllly In inf n Acton
Teen appointed and confirmed, for not sure that
can delegate my authority to subordinate officer
sm acting not only undcg the orders Of The Secretary OF
No Treasury, but 10y Ito gG1rs o. TIE Solicitor 0. INC
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-04-03

SINCE LAST OcToBtg have suffered from acute inflammation in my nose and head-oftnn in the night having to y.i up and inhale salt and water for relief My eve has been for week at time SO could not see have used no end of remedies. also employed doctor who said il wa- impure blp"d--but goi no help used Ely Cream Balm on the recommendation of friend wA- faithle-s, but in f.w days was cured My nose now, and also my eye is well It is wonderful how quick it helped me. --MKs GEoRGIE $ ,JrDsoS. Hartford Conn Easy to use Price j0 cents.