davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-10

GAINESVILLE. Tenn. August r. Our
receipts IN July were G.023 hhds. Sales
in July. 1854 hhds. Stock on hand
August lst. 1j.40l hhds Shipments
IN July. COS hhds. Shipments for The
year. 1860 hLds.
Our sales for the week ending to-day
were BIO hhds. The market was very
active an the week. closing bid or SO
higher on Tugs. and 4c. higher on leaf.
The quality was Lot materially changed.
though the breaks contained full pro
portion Of over sweated t0baccOs.
There seemed a greater disposition all
arourd to buy. which has given the ac-
tiyity. " ithout any other apparent spe.
cial cause. VI II. CLARK x BRO.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-10
Chicago Markets.
INV IaflurlrII

CHICAGO, August . -Wheat dull.
Corn and oats quiet. Pr visions weak.
Closing Wheat-August I6tc. Sep
TENDER. 76sc.. December, 'sc.
Corn-August and September, Sole.
October, 35.c. Oats-August, -Otc
September. .Osc.; October. 2Osc. Pork
August and September. $40 IS: October
SlOO 7i. Lard-August. 80 10 sep
TENDER, 50 4jl- 6.47i October. sob
r bs-August and September, so4'i
Oc.ober s5.ll.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-10
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK. August 9.-flour closed
steady. winter fine grades. - 2jaS2.eJ'
extra No. > winter. 50 OOaS3.iO. extra
No. 1 winter. S3.6OaS4 50. Southern
closed steady. trade and family. extra.
S3.2JaS3.75. Wheat closed dull; spot
sales No. > red. S6as6ic. Corn quiet
and easier. spot sales No. > mixed,
495a44c.: No. > mixed, August. 43!c.
Oats lower: spot sales NJ. 1 white.
SOC: No. . do. 33ic.: No. August,
26lc. Pork dull and unchanged. Lard
iirmer: September and October, S6.1o.
sugar-Refned steady and unchanged.
CoGee-Spot firm: fair Rio eargoes,
lgc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-10
II. Louis Aiaraet.
BY telegraph.

ST. LOUIS August s-Flour un.
changed. Wheat dull: August, 1850
Corn dull; August. 33.c. bid. Oats
weak. August. l9sc. Lard-Prmt
steam. $500 Pork-Standard mess
sil.25. Dressed meats Shoulders. SIC.
longs and clear ribs. SIC; short clear
6sc. Bacon-BoVed shoulders. jic.
longs and clear ribs, s6.25a; $50; shorl
clear, 20 37taS6 10.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-10


the
air food
sor are
I'm the blood
70
sid
n
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-10
sick DOGS

sIHGEANrs CONDITION PILLS are a
sure lining. Invaluable in the treatment Oh
Dl~IEspEH. NANCE. LOSS or APPETITE
lIFLHS AND cEN LhL-s DtBiIll1.
Sclatlue Coated aud easily adm nihiesed'
rcrd iOr circular. Price N PER box. go,
Adde'S. The fCLk MILLER Ihi q ~
s5i.uaf1 WcnmVnd, va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-10
Market firm,


10y iflt -tNI .ttfI
BALTIMORE. August Cotton dull
and steady middlng. ] allie. Flour
steady. Wheat-S)uthern quiet and
steady: Fultz. SOas7c.: L0ngberry. ola
$50: No. ,. ojlas6c.: steamer.
SIC: Western easy; No. . Wiz
ter red spot. Soc: August
safe. asked. Corn-S0uthern quiet.
white, 46a49c.. yellow, 4jal6c.: West
ern quiet mixed spot, 44ic.
Oats-Old white wanted mixed IN fair
supply. steady; Western white. Bubble.
Western mixed. 29a30c.; graded. No.
> white, 3ja3jic.; graded No. > mixed.
29529ic Rye quiet, 50aj2c. Provisions
dull. Petroleum dull: refined. SID.
Coffee nominal; Rio cargoes fair. lsl
ls!c. Sugar steady \ soft, SIC. Copper
steady; refined, lOialOsc
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-10

he
of slough
tried
sunaru M elwh
n fac medicine
>if in tn as q
L. LrL -Lsa- ILnxnrA
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-10

Grain and Cotton Exchange.
RICHMOND. VA. August @. 1852.
OFFERINGS.
Wheat q. 500 bushels.
COrn-JOO bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WheAt-Longberry. 20 bushels very
good at 9Oc 100 bushels good al
SIC: "a bushels fair at Soc. Sh0rlbsrry.
$50 bushels fair az o2c. Total sales Of
wheat. j94 bushels.
COTTON REPORT.
Market firm.
Notwithstanding. l0-c.. low
mlddling, lOic.; good ordinary
Gle.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-10

% June
A.TH 1srhorn
that have much benefited
he C..
egoOe
anil G. TO a
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-10

hmm M nfhfoucIo
nlI %
M years
chcmic
rci sand cher
r nralc
4 curalze
n the nnnan
cprayero fen
THE GERM THEORY DISEASE
u 10 llucif
on % r,een
behind encntof we
r inoto
More thant wohun
tor thcu,c and Innpus
disease toh
u discover los
W the best
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-10

who are suffering calling attention io
T. W
Va Jnn vi 1853
H.. r. HrrHor neG nera1 eaf
Dr.C.I
"''c'''' '"' eng yers resoeofnly ' ~ A.
BALTIMORE. sD. Junei7
Gene A.
sufferer from ssiaTn N ne
u coupe tiernetner
feel
, 4
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-10
Yeat.TIour anu Neal.

Bulk Meats Sides, &c; shoulders,
&c.
Bacon-Wesiern shoulders, tic: clear
rib sides. Sc; breasta, Toe; hams, l3c.
Flour Richmond patent roller
family, $500 to 80; fancy family 50 to
1928: family. "A 80 to $40: city extra.
3 10 to a. city supertine, S3.25 to
$3.50: city fine, $500 to SO.
Meal-City, per bushel, 6Oc; country,
-.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-10

By Iclegwph.I
BALTIMORE, August 9-Nirginia 3 s.
81 bid.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-10

RlcuMoND. VA, August 8, 1889.

R,ror.od Dy John L. Williams 4 son.
bankers and brokers. 80. iii Main street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-10
Cement. Lime. Plaster. Itc.

Concentration, per barrel, Sl.3j.
Rosendale. Sl.3j to Sl.40; James River,
~. % 20 Sl.3O
Lime-Rockland per barrel, Sl.l0 to
Sll5; Anchor. 81 .05; RiyertOn, sl.O5;
s.: Virginia lines, 9jc. to 81.
Plastcr-Lump. Sk ground. $3.50
to -, Calcined plaster, Sl.6j to Sl.7j.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-10

Iron-American refined, Old Domin
ion bar, per pound for standard sizes
, l-l0c: English and American sheet
81 to SIC: Swedes hammered, 4 to DC
hoop, 3 to 4lc.
Nails-Old Dominion, standard sizo
p. %; steel, = 80.
Walker horse-shoes. 81: mules, -.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-10

Hay-No. Timothy per ton, Sl4.5O
So. No. .. $3.50 to Sl4.5O: mixed.
Sl2 to sl3. Virginia clover, $40 to Sl2.
Baled Oats-cl 10 Sl2.
Shucks-Baled. % TO 60c.
Straw Compressed. 100 pounds. 20
to 42c; loose, pressed. large bales, A. 10
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-10

Lumber White oak. per 1000. $40
SIS: yellow pine. framing timber, ~ T.
so per 900: boards. IS to SO; poplar
West Virginia, No. /, $50; No. ?, S25
No. 3. SIG.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-16
He Doth Protest.

EDITORS HERALD-I see in your re-
port of the City Council proceedings that
a petition was presented for franchise
to erect poles and wires, aud furnish
electric light. Now, as a citizen and tax
payer, must most emphatically protest
against our beautiful city being further
disfgured by the erection of any more OF
those unsightly electric, telegraph and
telephone poles; the present number is
gradually getting go large that. on look
ing down the street, one naturally asks
himself what would be the result OF that
tangled net of wire-work should q conha-
grafton ever take place.
II another company begins erecting
poles let them be made to follow in the
wake of New YORK city, and put their
wires underground. The width OF the
sidewalks is insufficient as they are now
without additional poles.
The Council, while they have the op'
portunity, should compel any new com.
pany to place their wires underground
All other cities are following New York
and why should We be left behind il
the steady march of progress and i'm
provement l enclose my card and re
main, yours truly, CITIZEN.
Los Angeles, August Is, 1889.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-16
He wants a New Ceuncii.

EDITORS HERALD-In this day OF tur-
moil and uncertainty, when 30 many
petitions are circulated, do you not think
that the shortest road to prosperity and
good government would be to circulate a
petition requesting our Council to resign
and, instead of wasting time and money
in voting down the purchase of the Rod
and Gun Club pond and other boodling
schemes on the 30th inst. to elect q new
Council-one that is capable to govern
our city. So long as it takes the Mayor,
all the newspapers in the city [the Tri
bune may note an exceptioDl, score of
men bounding the town with petitions,
and the Indignation of all our citizens to
keep our Council in the path of rectitude,
30 long will our city enjoy standstill.
Investors and homeseekers will steer far
clear of city that is liable to start a
tunnel to the antipodes any Monday
morning. Our city is too progressive to
put up with this state OF affairs for
another year and half. Think of it
it will be january, 1891, before we can
turn the rascals out"
At the present rate there is not material
enough in the city to make Police Com
missioners of. Ireland and Mexico will
have to send in new invoice of citizens
to keep up the force, and the handle'
"ex- Chief Of Police" will be stuck to the
names OF half our citizens.
But will not attempt to enumerate
mistakes, they are too we'll known to
waste your columns with, but like the
bristles on an angry-pig, l fear they
hide the unsmoked bacon underneath
them.
Whenever that petition comes around
here is q name for you. 8. W. RAYS.
Los Angeles, CAL, August 14th. 1889.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-16
Potts on the sewer Again.

EDITORS HERALD-In my article pub.
lished in your paper of the 18th inst.
failed to give credit to the sewer system
for that part of the central interceptinp
sewer that runs north up the river and
crosses to the east side, following up the
river to the intersection of Hayes and
Arroyo seco streets. This gives the peo.
pie along the river chance for an inter.
cepting sewer. But the amount oi
money apportioned to each system ia
correct as stated in that article, viz. For
the outfall sewer, $440, 900; for the storm
water drains, $50S, 600, and for all inter
cepting sewers, including the one on the
west side and mostly outside of the city
and of but little benefit to inside property,
1882 900; thus leaving one and one-half
miles on tae north, about two miles on
the east and four miles on the west, in
Guiding the western hills, entirely without
single intercepting sewer. How is
this for an equal distribution of the bur-
then of taxation without representation !?
No wonder that Mr.. Glsssell and all
other taxpayers object to such an une-
quail and unjust system. AS to the
statement in the Tribune that Mr.. Glas-
sell is opposed TO public Improvements
and does nothing in that line with his
own money, l wish to cay on my own
responsibility that A. Glassell is not op-
pos d to public improvements, and he
80 stated in his letters to the HERALD.
He is in favor of having his large estate
assessed for the purpose of constructing
a good and equitable sewer system, as
also for building school houses, court
houses, and all other public buildings
and improvements, but rightfully thtsks
he has as much right to express an opin.
ion as to how this money should be ex.
pended.as the Tribune, or any other pa.
per or person, especially as his property
must be assessed for one twelve.
Ihundredth part Of this large sum to be
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-16

expended, while there are twelve thou.
sand men that have right to vote on
the disposition of this money. AS to
Mr.. GasselPs public spirit, think his
improvements will compare with most
other men. He has built about thirty
houses in this city in the last five years,
and has furnished large sums of money
and lands to others Ito my own knowl-
edge to make other extensive improve
ments, and as the money to pay these
bonds is to be raised by assessing the
property of Mr.. Glassell and others of
this city, l wish to say to the tax
payers in closing this article,
keep your eyes OPEN don't
be deceived by marked map read the
ordinance as published in the HERALD
and consult your city map and there you
will find out where the money is to go,
and what sections are to be benefited
by its expenditure. The poor people in
all the suburbs will have to pay their
part of these bonds, and they will have
to build their own sewers and intercept
ing sewers, which will simply amount to
confscaticn of their property.
J. w. PorTs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-16
SANTA MONICA.

mr. James Mclaughlin Arrested
Regarding the Sewer Troubles.
The sensation of the day is the arrest
ON warrant of Mr.. James Mclaughlin,
the proprietor of the Second-street cable
road. The affair is the result OF the
local sewer question. Ever since the
tent town was established on North
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-16
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

The tenor of communications appearing in
this column is not necessarily endorsed by the
editors of the HERALD The writer who desires
to be heard in it should always accompany his
screed with his full name, not necessarily for
publication but as a guarantee of good faith.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-16
Tho OIdest KesidenI WatchmakeI

W B Tullis, 304 Spring ST., corner Fourth
Watches cleaned and repaired. Headquarters
for fine grade spectacles, properly fitted, at rea
sonable rricas.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-16
Reaut,tul Res,dence Lots

Streets paved, etc. For quick transit, beautiful
scenery. and perfect climate Boyle Heights has
no equal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-16
Go and See the Eiegsnt Lots

Which Ex-Mayor Workman is offering for sale at
greatly reduced prices in his beautiful park on
Boyle avenue. II E. Rowan, Agent, Ia N.
Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-16

Has bountiful water supply. magnificent
climate, and offers such inducements to The
business men from city by way of quick transit
that they cannot overlook.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-16
Clark a. Humphreys,

Ebinger's Restaurant Is the only hrst
class restaurant in Southern California. Cor
ner Third and Spring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-16

Give it trial; it is frst-class Telephon,
1885, uptown office in the Nadeau Hotel; yard
cor. First street aud Santa Fe avenue.
CHAs. A. MARINER
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-16
Don,t.Ruy Any Lumber
Lcyy,s Secondhand d furr

Until you have had an estimate on yonr bill
from the Schallert Ganahl Lumber Company,
First and Ala media streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-16

The vfaduct and Gable Cars
Bring Boyle Heights within ten minutes rid
of the centre of the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-16

Just receive a fine lot of Eastlake doors, full
inch and half. which will be sold cheap fol
cash.
Clark & Humphreys, lumber dealers. San
Pedro street, between Seventh and Eighth
streets,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-16
To Your Interest.
One Gallon

When in Los Angeles try Hotsl Westminster.
Reduced rates for the summer. aug4-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-16

LCVY5S SeCOn d.h a n d furniture store has
been removed from liz Upper Main street tC
No 125 South Main street. between Second and
Third. Call there for bargaius.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-16

Chas. A. Baskerville, Notary Public
Conveyancing, legal documents shorthand,
type-writing. Lanfranco Building, 118 North
Main street. Telephone SO.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-16
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

TENTS at Foy's harness shop. 217LosAngele'
eSreet.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-16
New Mexico Coal.

5herwin.Williams paint covers 800 square fet
two coats
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-16

Ebinger's Celebrated
Milk and homemade bread always fresh on
hand. Corner Third and Spring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-16
BOYLE Heights

Pure French Taught by
Professor from Paris. References. P. o. box
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-16
rices ON I,um beF

Prices ON Lumb
Are extremely low at present, but the lowei
are obtsinable at the schallert-Ganahl Lumbe
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26

in Jesus Christ, whom He hath sent said the
speaker. graceful tribute 10 DR.. McCosh, whose
organizing genius" had done So much for Prince
ton followed the expressed desire that, when the
Assembly again horOrcd Princeton with visit.
there would he no Northcrn Assembly ard no
Southern Assembly, but Il General Assembly Gov
crng al parts Of the lnrd
Professor Green was especially happy IN ms
warm words of welcome. lie began WIN III;
assertion that Princeton was synonym for sounn
PrcshvIcrmui>m. The seminary stands sGhafry
on the standards of the Presbyterian thuFch
even if the General Assembly" he added th"nld
hc ca oiled into revising CalyInism ont OF the on
icssiCns OF Faith, the Seminary would remain true
to the principles OF the huron a. co''"'u i" "''
DR.. Roberts replied to the words OF GrecLlhs III
terms that showed his deep emotion. i"s,u'S "
ing Moderator OF the General Assembly h% J, "a -
graduate OF Princeton College and OF ITinr, ton
Seminary and was for twenty years covering
nearly the entire term Of President h',T>h'
member OF the Board Of Trustees Inc sPeuN
advances that have beer made III III" lnStItn'l"h
in the last quarter OF century nearly all o.
CURED during his relation with ". tHfthrr, as
secretary Of the Home Mission Board, he has seen
the noble work which the graduates oi III I'rt"h
are doing all over the land lie !, ais" The PR sd"n
Of a hOurishing college near Chicago, ana whII'
he was speaking ycsic,day MS iu'H r was m%lmE
sity succeeded before night in raising si"".oon
he would remain It's president: otherwise he would
return to the Home Beard. DR.. Roberts showed
the debt that Princeton owed 10 it, several pr'sl-
dents, beginning with Jonathan Dickinson ard
ending with the present incumbent. HIS refer
enceS 10 DrS. McCoSh and Patton evoked hearty
applause. especially when he spoke Of the Scotch
"a gacitv' and the Scotch tenacity' Of TN" one,
and turned TO his worthy successor upon whom
the mantle of many noble men had fallen
4 reception at the presidents house was followed
graphcd by Massey, OF this city. Later the hnih-
ingS were inspected under the guidance Of ohlgnG
members of the faculty, and Pions psr'maE "s
were paid to the cemetery. The special Trains
oil nh o'clock,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
CURTAIN S.

NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS from !9c. 10 o AZ among
them very New Designs, Al II ~ - Oi anu ~ 81
~. e. 81 and ~.
CHENILLE G. RTAI\S and POkTltRE~ In Elegant
Sryl,S from - - AMI all 90.
our yIENNA CHENILLE a. RTAlN> at 81 90 are
equal Ia quality 90 that IAN DE DJuSht IN IN" cly to
~ ~. -....
Largo variety OF ORIENTAL CURTAINS ana RtGS
Scats Dull"~ Table Covers, and Tides AZ our popular
prices What popular prices on thcs" goods mean can
b.. appreciated by actual comparison.
Genuine iGDAbCIRTAIN- at 50 CD: sold elsewhere
~ anil ~.
In ANS mention a. special Bar.
gains ~ 90 quality which have bern spl Tor ~ w
We haI. hanisona assortment ranging from - Of to
, .rcc,,r n.ryain q, RIItiRIAN STRIPED CUR
TAiNs IN Size. % mach. az = iG and 81 90 worth
e. so aud 70 30 80 -
IRISH POINT CURTAINS from 81 - to s23 80;
A>rIoIEL.cEG:f ET.INs from g 80 to e 2. pair
CLISI INtECIRTAI\- from !? ~: - H9 par,
swiss LAtE CURTAINS, APPLIQUE aud TAN.
BOI'R. 80 To- ..3 - pair our own imp"Hati"rr-'N
design
A large assortment "i real hNTlqiE LAtE BED.
SE1S. ~ - Ia az -.
4 fn line Of MtDEA~ LACE by the yard IRON 2%c
Upwari
Also 4 great variety Of CiRTtIS POLES and FIXT.
IREs, at "a" lowest prices IN the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
MANAGER RICE PAYS HIS FINE.
TIE JUDGE QUICKLY DIsPOSES OF his FLEA
FOR MORE TIME.

TIE JUDGE QUICKLY DIsro-ES OF his FLEA
FOR MORE TIME.
An application maic to Chief Judge Scig-
wick in the Superior Court, special Term, yesterday
b. Daniel L. Gibbons, counsel for r.. f. Rice, the
theatrical manager, for his release frOm Ludlow
Street JAIL 10 which he committed 10y Justice
TruaX for contempt Of court In falling To appear 'Or
"a animation In supplementary proceedings In IA"
suit brought against him by John Il. Jennings, ~
-, Louis TIN, lawyer also asked that h.> line of
800 be RENTED. James II. Pagan represented
the plaintiff Mr. Gibbons stat~l that MIR. Kic" was
entirely without money, and could not pay the fine
or the Judgment unless he was released anal Ia an
opportunity 10 enough money To pay his debts
with. lie had already paid $500 on th" Judgment
and intended 10 pay II all "a soon a he could.
In opposition 10 the motion It was confcnl'rl that
Rice hal repeatedly neglected 10 attend for en-
animation, and that when he was warned that h"
would be arrested II he fal~l 10 do 80 he had said
that he would avoid arrest by leaving the state.
The Judge quickly disposed Of the application. lie
saId: 1t I, a. PLAIN a. day that III" omission
Ia obey the order Intentional. As "a the proof
that he has no money to pay the judgment, 1t IL
entirely unsatisfactory. The motion Is dcniei.'
Ahcrward the fine was paid and Mr. Rico was
Wr Rice was seen at the BIou Theatre In the
,fh.rnoon when he said Some friends OF mine
rhnsr names do not wish To give. insisted on pay
ing tho fine though did not wish them to do so. as
I bclcvN when can explain matters To tho court IN"
anc win be remitted. | feel much touched at the
q" ON my bond. and understand they even stood
nvulInc 10 nav the fine II necessary. ] shall have
~ apprar hr examination next Friday before Judge
browne $500. ,,., l. n,,o, Ia ,o ,uo,
- .pncar 10 answer questions which wero to bo put
10 him on Friday abou. tho affairs OF tho recently dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
r,cy,,yGr OrrrCFRS REyOMIYArED.

Tho Committee on Nominations 81 the Consolidated
stock AMI Petroleum Exchange has mnln tho fol
low Ing denomination, IF prc~cat officers: For president
Charlie, George wilson, first vice president, Frank
Tarh, srconh vic"pIr~dcnt. Thomas l.. watson ;
treasurer John stanton; altman. Augustus W.
r.rrr, Tic director, 10 serve two years arc: W.
I,,h, Merritt, = T. strong e. X. runarl, w. F.
DAVIS T. IT, Harhydt, -. >. small jr., W. I. HOch
III. :. White, Ir., j. T. Sail"r. J. ". Quniarl, W.
Williams, : e.. Nelson. l.. J. Werner q. W. Rose
Welt IT., J. IT, u. Edgar. j. V, Hartman, G.. d.
Munr, NJ T.. lie A6uero, and {. H. Badcau. Drcc
lar, f., ~rr, g. one L. =. hmba and l.. T. tir1f
tirI- Arbitration committee: lie Grand ;. Cholwcll
J. f. TuNIrr. T. u. tochranr. II. u. Mnmforl samuel
Iur. II " Walters and Marcus Helm Trustees
~ IN, (ratul'y Fund For three years T.. X. Bcts .
for five wears. Otto Arnh and J. f. sailor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
now MIR BTEKMty SPENT TIE MONEY.

81 ~" request # orporail"nC0un>e Clark, Albert
IIru,rlrl A Junior Instant IN the Law Depart
n,rrI. ".rrrd hi, r"I-uaIiun Yesterday, and 1t was
accepted At once. Nj. lrnschcll was admitted to
tie bar NalrI -, and Oh April ! MI hickman
appointed him ia" pac" he has resigned at sloOo
year. Mr.. tlark found, IN his Investigation "i
TIC depletion ui the appropriation for l7a0, PRIOR
IA If, a.,uu,luy office that Mr. IIcnSchrll rccvel
between November ~, l-r7, and his admission To
tie bar ln March various sums amounting I" Tio'o'
f,r prufc> -.unal services which Mr. Bcckman nal
nm ,,iI Yesterday that Il" hal appointed Mr..
IIrm.cLrIl o., AuIrry H. Green's RECOMMENDATION, IN
WlO,o office h. lad been employ cl lir th"hsht
Nh IIrn.rLru had earned the money paid him ont
Of the contingent fund by preparing raNc> ni me r
rty f,r trih What his dozen or nOrr senior ana
~ ar I1uts Wcrr Iulug when Mr.. Hrnsc hollis
."r,ire, Lcramo necessary, Mr.. Bcrhman did not
state,