davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
TO-DAY TELLS THE TALE.
If the Fight Can Come or in Louisiana II
VIII Soon be Known.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.i
NEW OELEANs, July 6-The latest and most
startling phase in the Sullivan.K .Kilrain mill is
report from an unimpeachable source that
Governor Nichols will not insist on the Louisi-
ana Artillery preventing the men coming to-
gether within this State, and that after still
further perusal of the statutes he has
arrived at the conclusion that the men can
fight and violate none of the laws of Louisiana.
Captain Beanham, of the Field Artillery, it is
said, has told friends that he would be at the
ring side and would enjoy it as much as any,
body there.
The managers of the affair know nothing of
this alleged change of base on the part of the
Governor, but tomorrow will tell the tale. A
man in an official position said at 1:30 o'clock
'1f the men want to fight, they can
do it right here in Louisiana on Monday
without interference" This report must be
taken with a grain of salt, as Governor
Micholl, who is known as determined man.
said only this afternoon that the.battle would
not be permitted to come of in this State.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
FRIENDS FALL OUT.
Assistant Secretary Bacheller Will
Resign His Place,
ALL FOR POLITICAL REASONS.
he Was Criticised by the Mugwump Press
and So Lost Favor.
DISTINCT VICTORY FOR HISCOCG.
Secretary windom viii Hold No Receptions in Office
Hours.

Assistant Secretary Bacheller, according
to reports from Washington, will resign his
place in the Treasury Department. He
claims that the President and Secretary
Window first approved the rapidity with
which he discharged Democrats, but weak
ened before Mugwump criticism, and then
urned from him.to Senator Hiscock for coun-
sci about New York appointments. Win
dom says he will waste no more time on
of6ce-seekers with long stories.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
THE BREAK IN RATES.
A Cut by the Pennsylvania to Meet the
Baltimore and Ohio.


CHICAGO. July 6.-The Pennsylvania
road has "seen the Baltimore and Ohio and
gone it one better" Yesterday it met the
7-cent reduction to Baltimore and that of 18
cents to Philadelphia, and in addition made
1211z-cent rate to Pittsburg and Allegheny.
This morning, at the meeting of tine Chicago
Committee OF the Central Traffic Association,
the Pennsylvania gave further notice that
all the above rates would go into effect
July 10, that the New York basis of 25
cents would be cut to 20 cents, and that it
would take shipments from st. Louis as
well as Chicago at these rates.
These rates apply only on wheat and corn,
but the belief is prevalent among the mem
bers of the committee that the break will
extend to all grain and -four. Especially is
this so because the Pennsylvania has not
only been so quick to meet, but likewise to
extend the break
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
Harrison Back a. the Capital.

WAsHINGToN, July 6-The train bear
ing President Harrison and his party
arrived at the Pennsylvania Railroad
station tonight, on schedule time. The
Presidents departure for Deer Park, Nd,
where Mrs. Harrison is staying, will prob
ably take place the latter part Of next
week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
II May start.

1t was rumored yesterday that the Con-
tinental Tube Works. which have been
idle for two years, have been leased and
will be put in operation in short time. It
is stated that Harry Darlington, who is
now operating the Elba Iron Works, is one
of the lessees, but, as he is not in the city,
he could not be seen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
Labor Notes.

THERE is . good demand for coke, and no
operator is selling at 90 cents, reports to the
contrary Notwithstanding. The outlook for
trade is said to be very good.
THE O'Hara Glass Company has purchased
the Mckee plant, on South Eiehreenth street,
and will operate the works next fire. The new
concern win be known ~ the Peerless Lead
GLASS Worka
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
Rnn Over a Child.

About 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon a
little girl named Davis, whose mother lives
on the corner of Webster avenue and Elm
street, was run over by horse and buggy
driven by one of Booth & Flinn's foremen.
The child's injuries were not considered
serious last evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
SHOT HIS EMPLOYER.
A Reprimand for Drunkenness the Cause of
m FafaI Tra1adx

n Fatal Tragedy.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
FORT WORTH, TEX, July 6.-The crowds
on Main street were startled this afternoon
by four shots fired in rapid succession in the
large drygoods store of B. c. Evans & Co.
Inside the store stood John w. Davies with
smoking pistol in his hand, and tew feet
distant, lying on the floor dead, was b. c.
Evans, the proprietor of the place Davies
gave himself MP and refused 10 talk
1t appears that Evans reprimanded
Davies for drinking and discharged him.
The clerk then shot HIM dead. Mr.. Evans
conducted the largest drygoods store in
FIT Worth and the tragedy has created
much excitement,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
A HIDDEN TREASURE.
The Romance That Has Excited a
Part of Huntingdon County.
OVER $1,000 IN GOLD NUGGETS
Unearthed From Its Resting Place Under
an Old Oak Tree.
THE WILL OF A COLORADO CONVICT.
lie BeQueathes his Concealed Store to the Warden
and His Father

Eleven years ago james Hoover buried
s. 1866 in gold beneath an oak tree in Porter
township. Huntingdon county. He was
afterward imprisoned for life in Colorado
on a charge of murder. He died month
ago, and revealed the secret to the warden,
instructirg him to seek out his father and
divide the money. The money has just been
recovered
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
A FIGHT BY WHOLESALE.
White and Colored Anfa gonists Meet on the
Twenty Eighth Street Bridge.

A. fight took place on the Twenty-eighth
street bridge last night, in which about a
dozen men, most of them colored, took part.
There has been feud of long standing be-
tween the colored and white population OF
the vicinity. and frequent fights have oc-
Cured. A big crowd was attracted by last
nights fight Officers Cole and Miller tried
to make some arrests, but were unable to do
so. on account of the determined resistance.
Officer Cole was cut on the hand by stone
thrown by one of the belligerents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07

SCOTT-JAMEs ALLISON, youngest 90, o
Alex g. and Annie NJ. Scott, 1850 A. NJ, sun
day, July z, 1880 aged months and II days, =
the residence, 252 Wylie avenue.
Notice of funeral see Monday morning pa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
Diamond Finger Rings.

Fine goods at $25, $50, S75, 500 to $400.
Some really beautiful goods in ruby, en-
erald, sapphire, opal and pearl rings at e.
p. Roberts q Sons. wsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
] "A Il N s

1 o. D. LEWIS, Solicitor Of Patsnfa
l3l Fifth avenue, above ismlth1el6 next LsadGr
once: lNo delay@ Estabnshsd 70 ysarA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
ANOTHER WAR SCARE.
Germany and Italy Are Trying to
COerce Little Switzerland.
THE REPUBLIC WON'T STAND IT,
And Ras Voted Enough Money to Buy e
New Outfit of Rifles.
BULLYING LETTERS FROM BISMARCK,
An Intimation That the Two Monarchies VIII Divide
the Territory.

Bismarck is trying to force Switzerland
to revise her refugee laws. The Republic
has made some concessions, but is arming
for resistance if the bullying process is con-
tinued. The sum of 10000, 900 marks has
been voted to buy rifles with. One German
paper suggests that the Swiss territory
should be divided between that country and
Italy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
THE WEATHER.
PIrrsBURe. JuIy 9, 1859.

The United States Signal Service o11oer iai
this cfty furnishes the following. F-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07

as one can imagine, of the Young Mems
Gymnastic Club, whose guest Sullivan IL
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-07
DIED.

hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
WHAT rs GOING ON TODAY

eteyxart viii case, before Surrogate rsanSO"h
Jo.,d AZ Aldermen, City Hall ..,
grulisch murder trial. before Juage oa'"e
BOARD OF Street Openings, City HAL ,.,.-a
1rte,n.tional chess Congress. No. Union souaie .
New.York and Brooklyn CongregaeonAs
vr..n,tr CONGREGATIONAL Church. fremont
Tarnmany Committee OF Twensy-four, p NJ
Isssctsons IN Hudson County Ne~-yeIsey;
Ersnrh .oeietes meeting. No. South fitn-sse.. -
Snhtssmc Hospital commencement Twenty 'nifo'A~ ~AD
Third ave-. Q p. m. ,..., rn.s,,ngs
p,nses.or G. g. Hopkinss lecture pelors Ao~"'AS ~
ansh,onclory Cooper Union, p. m.
Ians Island historical Society, Brooklyn, ?. M
General passenger agents meeting Commissioner SA~
snoe. :, pos. Graduate Hospital
,nns school for Nurses No. 1913 East Thirty-eashn-
Ct, 2 20 10 80 p. m. ..,... p,oasvsy Tsbsr.
Central Council Of Kings OsusA'efS' N
nacle lecture room. 2 80 p m. .. x.u an M
Tssarsry societies debate. Association HAL, . p ~"
peijcious Press Club. Hotel Hungarla. evenns . ..
woman's Home and Foreign Missionary So00' 'D'''
..rsary Central Presbyterian Church, p NJ 49,.
Iecturs by the Rev. Robert Boota' ~. -; On M
HUNDRED Years Ago." Rutgers hversge ~, It.snssum
nstsvens mass-meetng, Washington Heign's AsnenA'o
D y. N. c..v comm,stee Deepss Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
TIRE HrroU THEATRE NOT YET SOLD.

The sale of the BiIou Theatre, Nos. 1,937 and 28s
Broadway, which has boon severai ulnes @o
At the Real Estate Exchange, was again advertised iof
Yesterday, when william Kennedy, under inc N
st,ct,on Of Senator Cantor the referee offered inc
property over and above the present
which amount to s273, $50 80. Among those preseh'
nm the floor were sire Son, who bought Al previous
sale. Mr.. Egbert, and Mr.. Harrison, representing 'nc
James Brothers, the former owners OF inc uo4'o' ~
whom Il was built and L. II. Ropes who TepreSoh'ed
otber Interested parties. The theatre IeaSou y
E J. Miles and william b. Barton for ST 900 year
The property was put up subject to the oncum
&C and tho Kidding started in at $4,000, from
which price It ran up to $4,000 between SeVeFa
b,dders' Al that point Sire a Son dropped OUT and
the bidding remained between "esSi', 20 "L
-, Who kent f. up persstenuy By 800 and
500 bids until Il reached $4,000 over the eneum
FRANCES, at which price It was knocked down 70 "r
pghcrt who gave the name OF l. j. Harrison a. tn,
h,srer n was undet God that the properly hWl ocuI
ns,Tcbased In the Interests Of James bIoth1Is, ah
E hor isft The aOor 10 settle at the auotoneeI
Tbe matter YVES not closed, and shortly AtGr ,a '
anctIoneer returned and announced Ast inc s@io W
adjourned for one week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
but If they did they need not be astonishod to $
N vAtoed
THE NEW COUNTY COMMITTEE.
A TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION TO BE EFFEoTEn
NEXT WEEK.

A TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION TO BE EFFEoTEn
NEXT WEEK.
The first meeting of the members Of the new County
Committee elected at the Republican primaries on
Friday night VIII BIO held on Thursday evening Oh
next week At this meeting temporary organize
ton will be effected and q committee appointed On
contested seats that is If there are any disputes 70 DC
considered. Mono has been reported thus far' IN
the XIst District where there was the closess ngn'
between the two factons-Mr Whitney's ticket ohly
winning by thirty notes.-the result Is acceptou
by the friends of Mr. Leary and such thing as pro
test has not even been talked about Rumors Were
current yesterday about fresh outbreak IN the AIltn
District, but the impression last night was that IL
would not extend to the county delegation. IL is
possible that The Allen may carry his hght against
CARROLL the leader Of the With District before the
County Committee
On the afternoon Immediately preceding the meet,
Ing of the General Committee, there will be the usual
conference of the chalrmen Of the various district
DELEGATIONS. at which the temporary officers Oh the
committee will be decided upon, subject Oh course 10
the approval OF tho main body. 1t seems 10 DO inc
general understanding that Colonel Cruger wiz De re-
elected president and that most OF the PresH.
viii he returned There will be- possibly, some
changes in the membership Of the executive com
mIttee but not many, so far as can be ascertaned-
No REORGANIZATION Of the With Dstrlct VIII DC
attempted until a new County CommlIoee has Doeh
ently organized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
KHERE 10 qEr CLorHEs on sHORr N0rIoB.

WHERE TO GET CLOTHES ON sHORT NOTICE.
Nieoll the tailor No. AS Bowery and No III Broad.
Way with branches In large city In The coun-
try makes new departure this season In his business
suits made to Io Is now making su Tor SIS Ior
which price has formerly been SO IheS are nale
from fancy checked and striped cssmcros In an endless
vaye,y OF style and design lie says that he has com
pete stock OF foreign and domestic woolenS The most
onur patterns for seasops wear arc the narrow and
Ia vale dagonals worsteds aud rough Scotch chcyios
suits OF which he order at prices from go up
ward He is also making overcoas from the popular wide
vale diaconals vacunas and mohaIrs Tho prices for
,hosa made % order run si6: and for go he
lines them with silk The stock OF ovcrcoatngs com
nrsea the pick Of Continental markets. lie makes a
naalty OF finishing suits in twelve hours and trousers In
a., hourS II desired. All goods made W in tho cstlb.
hroent Ito in large and wellycntIated rooms and the
ork "a directly the supervision Of the house Ncoll
has built up a large trade through the mails Samples
"a r,es FOR selfmeashrenent sent out and good
AZ "a guaranteed the customer mai been measured at
the store itsef full line OF goods and the most com.
notent worlmen rave secured him large number OF
lcnsto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09

certificate An order was issued, saying that any
smployo Of the department who hereafter acccp'oa
money for Ike service would DO discharged
Tho commission appointed to sppraise property nor
the park at The Bend" in MulberTyst' heid It's
meeting yesferisy The commission consists Of John
]. soannelI, Gilbert speir and Patrick Kirwin.
challenge debate between the literary societies OF
the Young Mems Christian Associations OF Now-forh
and Brooklyn wiz be held In Association Hail. Fourth
ave- and Twenty third-st.. this evening
Captain walker of the steamer Richmond. which has
arrived twest Point. Va. from New-York has teie-
sraphed to this city that on Sunday at e;2o a. M
of Chincoteague he passed tho Winter Quarter light
ship adrift
A closing review and complimentary reception VIII
be given by Company Of the 23d Regiment 20 inc
veteran members Of the company this evening ~ H'
aruory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
THE BRIDGE poIICEMEN's UNIFORM.
MAYOR GRANT OBJECTS TO THE ACTION OF TIL
COMMITTEE OF THE TRUSTEES IN

MAYOR GRANT OBJECTS TO THE ACTION OF THE
COMMITTEE. OF THE TRUSTEES IN
REGARD TO THEM.
49,, r-.,. nronsbt his fellow Bridge trustees up
with round turn yesterday in regard 10 the loose
.rsr IN which their business has been transacted
Az tbe rst meeting he attended in January, no was
Instrumental IN securing the passage OF resoiuto
nv which the Bridge policemen are PAID Sl'ooo 'o
and furnish their uniforms. oomnl"oe was
Amounted to provide standard Oh cloth ana Ps'
This committee went far as to invite bias not ~u
vertisIng according to recently adopted rule ana mao
awarded contract in order to have tho men appear "
new uniforms by Centennial Day -,....
At thu meeting yesterday afternoon the CommioOoe
an Uniforms, through General A. c. Barnes, pre-
sented report In favor Of purchasing uniforms iOr o
employes and offered resolution resolhulhe NV
resolution fixing the pay OF policemen a. o,,,..
YEAR their uniforms to be furnished oy tnemS'i'
and fixing their pay at "a Ia cents an hour Ihon
uniforms TO be furnished by the trustees Inc
ton was adopted by vote OF 10 o. ~ -
then reuorted that It had adopted specncsuous III
gard 70 dresscoats and bouses for the mon ana noo
,nvtted bids and awarded the contract TO mo o"o''
bidder. subject to approval by the trustees
MAYOR Grant asked why tho bids were NOT 40,
vertised for according 10 the resoiuuoh s'oP.o
IN February General Benes Hio. y
.,r,a,n that the committee had maze an
oversight.
responsibe for the passing Of the resolution 10 AdVo
se let tho fact slip that the matter hao poem ooi
sidered in committee and 1t had BEEN deoloeo 10 20
ahead in order to get the uniforms ready oy inc
time of the Centennial parade
Then there is no use for this board sara mayor
Grant aI committee can overrule us We had better
stay away I won't stultfy myself In this way We
simply make ourselves ridiculous 10 the public
Controller Myers took the same Wow ana mover
tina. the bids be advertised President Howell
said that he supposed the contractor could hold them
TO the contract as work Of making the uniforms
had already begun. He threw himself on the mercy
Of the trustees. Mr. Higgins admitted that greai
mistake had been made and said he would pay MS
share Of the expense and the other members OF the
committee said the same
Finally the matter was decided by tho adoption OF
motion referring the matter back to the committee 10
advertise for BIDS and It was decided 10 hold speoa
meeting next Monday to open the bids, Mayor Sraat
holding that the trustees could not Delegate authohS
ID committee to open bids. -. -. o,,.
tton proVdinC for a committee Of three TO consider
the oeston OF increased terminal facilities at the new
York end, and report plans for more oonlInooous
street approaches additional platform room ana other
matters for the comfort and convenience OF tho pup
| lie. ,s ..A -, h.nd uarcb
l. 94s 2o7 o. receipts Of sol ,e25 O1 ana e1pehn'
~ sss9 10 The total number OF passengers was
q 050 100,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN:


The Aldermen yesterday approved the bonn OF
$4,000 OF Controller BrinkeThons
The residents OF Cantonst between hyrtie-s'e.
and Willouehby-st asked the Aldermen yesterday 70
baye the furniture vans removed from the street,
Witch have stood there since they were sent away
from City Hall Square.
osmond Tholsen first mate Of the bark Emrng'
who shot and killed August Anderson. boarding
house runner on board his vessel on Sunday, was AZ,
ra,gned before Police Justice Massey yesterday ana
held for examination tomorrow
IT, hearing IN the cases OF tho five men accused
Of conspiring to burn buildings and get tho insurance
upon them, by using bladders Of benzine ana gun
powder, was adjourned yesterday Dy fulco 'uS'i'o
Naeher. ,,., ,,-.,.. .
Police Captain Kellet, of the Eighteenth Precinct,
resigned yesterday after service OF twenty-five Year,
on the force He will retire on han-pN'
,,ava- Cbann ,s preparing a letter showing his APP
oyoi ~ tbe substitute, bills which the Citizens Com
mtee headed by John GLIB, propose for his measures
Tor city improvements. hearing upon mem VIII VIII
no given by the Assembly Committee On Cities this
afternOOn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
NOPE op FRANK pupaEoNs TRIAL

Frank pudgeon's trial for aiding In causing the
doath of his wife, formerly Kitty A Cody was CON
tnued yesterday in tho Court Of Sessions Thomas
Tracey testified that che letter the dead girl was sad
to have written generating Dudgeon was In the mana
+ro n, his wife and that the signature 10 the mar
dage certificate resembled his wifes writing. 70
ward Meehsn, IT,, brother.in-law Of Mrs. Tracey
estiaed that the letter Of e1oneraton was not in her
handwriting.
DR.. A. T. Smith testified that the girl told him thai
she committed the injuries on herself with meat
slsver David l. Harris. Morris Wicket Edgar NC
Donah and C. A. B. Lyons all testined that me let.er
az exoneraton was in the handwriting OF kiy Cooy.
The case win be concluded to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
CALLING AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE.
COLONEL ERHARDT AND MR.. MAGoNE HAVE

COLONEL ERHARDT AND MIR. MAUUNH HhFH q
cHAT-rHE NEW COLLECTOR IN NO HURRY
Colonel Erhardt the Collector OF tho Port
walked quietly, unannounced and unattended INTO inc
Office which he Is 10 occupy in the big Custom houh'
shortly after o'clock yesterday. Mr. hagone sa
behind his desk, busly signing Official documents
Thore wero only two or three outsiders present AZ
Colonel Erhardt approached the desk MI maEone aoS
ord the two men shook hands warmly They
cbatted a moment, and the incoming Official said thai
he wished to agree upon date TO take charge OF th'
Office In doing this he desired as far as possible
consult Mr.. Magone's convenience They were closet
cd together for about half an hour.
When be came out the now Collector SAID mat ne
had had a pleasant talk with Alr Magone, VINO nae
shown him the books and given him rev lactS as t
he routine OF the office II Is prooablo mat SViohe
Erhardt win not go into his office before Apri TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
urw noMM1ssroYERs APpoIErBD.

Commissioners to sppraise damages In street open
,,s. ,rsre appointed by Justice Patterson OF the si
an. Court yesterday, as follows: one-hundred and
ourth-st, from East one-hupdred nth
st 10 Railroad ave., and from Brook-ave to Trinity
ave-, Adolph L Sanger, Lamont MeLousnnn ana
s9hth-st from Webster-ave 10 Frankln-ave., Michael
i Kelly. John Fennel and Roger A. Pryor, tr East
onsbundred- and seventy. hrstst, from webster~ave
"a Brook-aye Henry @. Cassidy, Roger A. Pryor, IT..
80 yamonf McLoughlin; walf-st, from Union-st
- Harlem River Dennis A. 6peIlissy, Charles W.
nayfon and Lamont Mclaughlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
THE sAxrrABY CONDITION OF THE SCHOOL.

THE GANITARY UUNDIIIUN UF IHH HVII"VD'
rhs Building Committee Of the Board OF Education
investigated the evidence yesterday about the death
of Miss Rebecca Gibbs, teacher In Grammar echooi
No. 81, in West one-hundred- and-twentS ntlhst Dr.
n reed Miss oibbss physician, who reported her
deatb In tho Board Of Health from typhoid malaria
contracted in the school, said that no had made the
report on her own statements. which he adterward
confirmed by visit 30 the school The report OF the
Heath Board on Miss Gibbs's home, where she died.
showed that 1t was detective in sanitary conditions
and she would have been moro likely 70 contract her
dIssass there than in the school Ine eolnmltt ,
viii make its report to tho Board OF Educaaon at It's
VI Meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
70 RESUME THE MARKET INVESTIGATION.

10 RESUME THE MAR1BI IN FbSII"AI IO4''
De Lancey Nicon had conference yesterday WITH
commissioners Hoiahan and Barker, OF the Bureau OF
Accounts, at which 1t decided to resume the pup
c examination Of witnesses in the market inVeSti'
CATION tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock. This ar
raneement is subject to slight change as TO oste Du'
The commissioners expected be able to go on with
The testimony on wednesday regards the matter OF
stand arreaages, and also, perhaps, as to the new
west washington Market when some delayed evil
dence may DO unfolded relating to the stands OF tho
North River Fish and Game Company. Mr. Nicoil
ntmated that interesting facts might DC or0bgn
Rad nreceded them. subpoenas for number OF VIII
nesses IN addition to those already out are reaay lor