davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-10-12
Procssdinrn Of the County Commissioner.

Monday. October 7th.--John W. Ran.
son. eolored, Theresa Bowman, col0red, ana
William H. Wagner. Of Westminster district,
we're allowed special pensions Of $500 each.
The Board was engaged 10 general business,
such as auditing road aud bridge bills, &c.
J. VIM. EarhArt, Jesse Lennon sud John
Lester we're appointed examiners IN the
John Mans road case. The proposed road
leads from Geiman's mill to the Bachman
eoanty road.
Tuesday. October sih.-Msry Z. Hide
bride, Of Uniontown district, was allowed d
special pension OF $40
John j. Barnett, Of Freedom district, was
appointed constable for the term Of tive
years, beginning on October 8.
Abraham n. Hess, DIR. William Reindollai
and Rudolph Martin were appointed exami
ners in the William Starner and others ROAD
case.
Edward G. Gilbert, Peter VI. West anC
Samuel Wentz were appointed examiners in
the Jacob Rodkey, John Slonaker, Trial
Yingling and others road case.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-10-12

The grand procession of the Knights Templar took
place in Washington. d. C., on Tuesday, and was
reviewed by President Harrison and Grand Master,
Roome There were nearly 5000 men in line. The
Maryland men were cheered at every point, and
their hospitality was unbounded. At the close OF
the parade the sessions OF the Grand Eneampment
were begun Mr. Myron NJ Parker delivered an
address Of welcome on the part of the local com
mittee and introduced Commissioner Douglass,
who welcomed the Knights in behalf of the city.
To both addresses the Grand Master responded, and
this closed the public exercises.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-10-12

A telegram from Atlanta, Georgia, reports
a revolution 10 aoar barrel making promised
By a patent which has been granted for the
making Of barrels ont OF cotton duck instead
Of wood The new material IS impervlous 70
water and resists FIRE tor long time, Il
weighs Is pounds less than wood, and can be
manufactured 10 per cent. cheaper. The
cotton duck barrel can be rolled up into small
space aud returned to the mills for frequent
use. The barrels can thus be returned as
solid goods. and thus save space.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-10-12
rrizsllburg Items.

The farmers in this vicinity have about
finished corn cutting and seeding.
There are good crops of shelbarks and
chestnuts.
Henry Helwig, of near Pleasant Valley,
has ras pberry bushes that bore twice this year.
Your correspondent had a taste this week Of
the crop that is now bearing.
The grand tournament which was to have
been held two weeks ago was almost a failure.
Some of the riders did not put in their APP
pearance, while few others were at last got
together and rode. The prize was buggy
whip.
The officers Of the Sunday school at this
place have concluded not to have turnout,
aud have postponed the festivities until the
HOLIDAYS, at which time they expect TO hold
an oyster supper and Christmas anniversary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-10-12

secret Service officers on Sunday captured Isaac
REYNOLDS John Lucas and ]. NJ, Mcbride, counter
feiters, near Indianapolis. After the capture
Lucas's house was searched, and the mould and
$40 in spurious coin were found. The gang has
been making $40 gold coins and a number of
them have been put into circulation in indianapolis
CITY and Johnson County. Mcbride made IL fun
confession, saying that they had been engaged in
the business for several months and had got rid OF
a large amount of the stuff in Indiana, Kentucky
Ohio and Illinois.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-10-12

Typhoid fever is epidemic at Aurora, West
Virginia, and 1t is said the country for miles
around i infected There is scarcely family
without one OF more Of its members Frustrated
with the disease, and in some localities there
are scarcely enough well persons to nurse the
. l.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-10-12

The Hebrews of New York city are making
arrangements 10 start manual training
school IL will be backed by large capital,
and they will employ the best talent ~ all
branches OF the mechanical arts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-10-12

Sir G. p. $ Goblin, of Pennsylvania, has
been elected Grand Master of the Knights
Templar, and the next triennial couclave will
be held at Denver, Colorado.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-10-12

Judge Bunce, as he familiarity called died at
his home near Port Huron, Mich, ON Tuesday, in
his l02d year. His full name was Zephaniah Web
ster Bunce. He was born at Hartford, Conn The
famous Charter Oak" stood on what was the origi-
nal Bunce farm. Judge Bunee occupied many
nnhlic offices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-10-12

The decks of the steamship City of Paris were
swept by heavy seas on Tuesday, near the English
coast A female Storage passenger aud her child
were swept overheard and drowned. and ten other
passengers were severely Injured. The saloon was
flooded
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-10-12
JAPAN OVERWHELMED.

MANY Thousands of Lives Lost i'm Fresh
DIsasters-FIOOds and Volcanic Fury
Mountain Bursts i'm Two and "a River
Invades the Philanthropy Thousand
Houses swept Away or Damaged In
a Part of the Inflated Region - The
Full Extent of the Calamity Not Yet
Known.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-10-12
Oow Is THE TIME
SECURE A BARGAIN.
THEODORE DERR & SON
Invite you to their Great Clearing Sale of
SUMMER GOODS.
All must be sold to make room for
NEW FALL GOODS.

BIG DRIVES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.
Summer Dress Goods of all kinds must be sold
Sateens, Challies, White Goods, Lace Floun-
cings, Parasols, Shoes, Slippers, Carpets,
Mattings, &c,
Prices not to be considered during this Sale,
be sure and come early.
Store closes at p. IN, except on Saturday.
THEO. DERR Il SON,
70 L. Main Street,
iune29 If Westminster, Md.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

WHITE pIAlNo.-At q special meeting Of tho Hoard
OF Supervisors held yesterday, permission was granted
mo kcuslco Cemetery Association Ia convert @Hu acres
of land u the Of Mount Pleasant, near IN" IaSc
Of Kcn,lcO, into cemetery. he salary vi
the surrugLtr's clerk ha, been hN"d at s2OOO por a
mum insbsad OF the fec, h'TtOiOrN TccvNd 10y tho
clerk. TIC Board pi HuIF.Nl"l~ WAS 9CN'I,
day served with an Injunction restraining tho board
fr1r granting warrant for the collection Of about
goo 900 extra tax IN m" town OF East Chester
RYE NECK-Wlllam Sconcld has been indicted for
arson I'm the first dcgroO I'm having So trc In the
night TO premises occupied By several families
PELHAM PARK.-ht the annual meeting Of the
stoc kodcrs OF the Pelham Parl, RAILROAD the follow
ing directors wCrr clrctNi Howard y. Potter, H. d..
Curry W. Il. Ilmhcrtuu, T.. y. Anahl", Sherman !.
pcll f.. ". Watclipu,c aui Inclc, stuart At sub
srorcut meeting ~ m" ii0ald II Directors ". II.
Lamberton was elected president, H. ID. Nurcy vice
president, and r. y. Auabc secretary and treasurer
SING SING.-Thn new Methodist Episcopal church
Will DO dedicated odly by Bishops Andrews aud Eos
far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

new namo IN connection vim INC Cy,,
10 ~ M sn y Ioct,on might be ono Of the three
new commissioners, the Others being L. r. Kennedy
and General John b. woodward IL 'Ap'o'0 '"''
the appointments VIII be made TO-DAY.
u. 1870 ,N,,-rIo who was brutally beaten &C
do, 10 hcr sta,crent by her husband Dr. James
Downie OF No &c Man-sL, on Monday, ucn y'svol
day at tho Brooklyn Hospital. DE- DpMio S go
Che poisoned herself They came 10 brooAi!h Il HpnI
scotland where she had secured HNotce nUHn ne,
husband DR.. D0wnie's wife had oese'lo" MN -''
they were married IN Now.iorR year ago
Mrs Elizabeth Valdcs Is seeking Issat 80 ~
-, bo- husband e. F. values, cigar maker, on
the ground Of cruelty. They were mSrTiou V"o Se"-'
AGO by Or. Tamage. -,
Richard S. Roberts, william H. "aIl~oo ""| III
A Nichols propOse 10 withdraw nom INC oNlOlu
club because the bar In the club house u A-P' -
on sundays and liquor & sold TO tho heh,psls y, O
club. They failed 10 havo resolution 80 - -
The graduating exercises Of tho Brooklyn ho'SnoS
seminary occur this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
TIE pARK BoARDs NEW PRESIDENT
BREAKING THE pEADLocK-wALpo Hol'hiN'
cuoSEN-MR. RoBB TREASURER.

BREAKING THE pEADLocK-wALDo HUrVHiNs
oHosEN-MR. RoBB, TREASURER
The Park Board yesterday terminated tins oea"O.A
which has prevented Its organization for mon@i' ~
the election Of waldo Huchlns as presuh' UNI
next May. Commissioner Robb was elected treasure.
IN succeed Mr. Towle. Commissioners io"le ai"
Hutchns were both candidates and the contest %
came further complicated by the desire OF MI fooo
20 succeed himself Commissioner Rorden' me oniy
rombrr OF the Board who declined the Office oil pres
dent refused to vote for any candidate unti MS as
socIates had decided whom they wanted Alter
stormy conference on Monday Mr. Towle announced
his withdrawal in favor of Mr. Hutchins' ana Ear
Borden having gwen his support to commas
Iutchins. Mr. Robb consented to take the once oi
TREASURER Mr. Hutchins, 1t is understood lntehus 10
rotIre from active business and Will give us eh'Ho
attention 10 the Park Department
The Board Of Estimate viii be asked for $loooo
in addition to the $4,000 1t has allowed Tor onans
the horse railroad track through the Eighy'hrs's'
Transverse Road IN Central Park The lowest 1id lor
the contract was made by the Johnsown Steel I'm IN
many OF Jonstown, Penn, but the WORKS OF INC
rnmnany arc reported TO be entirely Destroyer Dy u7
Hood and their agent yesterday told PRESIDENT
ms that he had not yet been able to ascertain any hS
Of their condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
BYRNEs AND FELLOWS ON TIE STAND
TEMpLEMAN, THE DETECTIVE, ALSO TEsrnf4ks
IN HIS OWN BEHALF

IN HIS OWN BEHALF
District Attorney Fellows and Chief Inspo'.oi
Byrnes wcre two OF the witnesses Jo''u ,tor,nt
trial OF Frank Tempeman, who is sccused OF
inc 70 tod,ce witness 20 swear falsely against ooe
two officials before the Commissioners OF Aooounv',
Colonel Fellows testified that he never nau %. -
detective agency OF James f. Wnkii9oh u'n ,,St,s
where Il was never had any interest il 49,,
business and had never received any eh0'n -,
s,dsr,t,on Of any kind from the firm anu 'nS' 1.I
Tcmpleman's statements were utterly iAi'0'
Rvrnes made similar deniais. ~
Tororleran was called the first wi'neSs ior nun
s.,, Mr. Howe asked "Where did you get all inc
Information YOU had about any charges SsaniS'
Trenector Byrnes and Colonel Fellows"
Tho witness replied: From Conway ana bra'Avn'
the witnesses against ne. BracKeh 10" mo H'' H'
90, HE post,on at sterns through Inspector Byrnes.
SSr.o,on had been employed by wilkinson. l asked
hin, Whit Inspector Byncs had TO do with "lkhSoh'
He said well, you know, Byrnes IS partner N"".
way also spoke in such way as 10 inaIca'e una,
there was some connection between bSFhcs anu
Wilkinson. received letter from the commissioners
NJ Accounts. Mr. HOahan asked me what kne"
about tho connection Of Inspector ByrneS ana Mr'
Fellows with wilkinson. said knew nothing eA-
cent what l had been TO d. Commissioner BafAer
asked me If / knew anything about Mr. Fellows
said did not Mr. Barker said Hes pretty
hard UP, I guess said / knew nothihs
against Colonel Fellows. Mr. Ho!ahan ahhoA
II / did not know some one VINO MIC" "o0u' wv ~
ter | said that did. ! suggested that some co"
sdcraion should be given to and we spoke OF S'oV
af,erwar1 went TO Conway and had an interview III
which Conway told that he had seen che 60 ~
WiIkinsnu's oicr drawn I'm favor OF Inspector 10y
and that the Ins pccturs name appeared on
HnHks The same statement was repeated on suhIaS
AZ t.e lime when Brackcn says that he Naa a
I'm The room adjoining the paTlor sPuhe WIN W" r
way in 40 low tone that no one concealed "h i
ETscken was could have hearl the cohfetsal'pi ~
When went to the Office Of the commissioner Tn
Monday morning Mr.. Holaban told me mat ms GD
iect was TO meet the ends OF justice anu ulat ~ -,
sncctor Ryrncs Mr.. Fellows or any one VINO e ~
tempted To interfere with the accounts !" no O
would be brought 10 Justice ,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
A NEW POSTMASTER FOR JERSEY CITY:

A NEW POSTMASTER FOR JERSEY CITY
inflammation was received yesterday afternoon mat
President Harrison had appointed samuel d. DICK
luson, postmaster in place Of John l. keHy Mr,
dickinson IS fully competent to Ill the POSITION anu
HIS appointment gives endr' satisfaction to the ieahB
Republicans m tho city. Hc has been prominent ~
POLITICS for several years, and served Dur URN, :"
,a ,sscr,biy lie VA, sneaker Of the HJase in 1888,
aud took A prominent part in having laws passed
for rcstralnln: tho rum trafDc. This brought him
the epmlty Of the liquor dealers, aud when DO ran
again last fail tho district was flooded WIN money
and he was defeated. Tho only other pubic once
Mr. Dickinson has held + that Of Controller ana ~
I. somewhat singular coincidence that he su'c"'del
Postmaster Kelly I'm that office. lie was c"Ionel u
tho ath Regiment National Guari, for several year.
having risen To that position from inc RANKS hha
resigned few moatha asn, although me enuIr iesi
.,', Inrrd in A 10 iurst u withdraw his resignation
Mr. lIckin,on Il a man Of brains Integrity aud ca
cf1iiIyS ability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
VARIOUS NEW JERSEY TOWNS.

~
EIIzAUEIm Ms, Jcun,c e.. Panhon VINO was
drowned At Johu,'own ia = Pullman car aUacH'o 70
i,, d,y pr,.,, uu The Pennsylvania Railroad Is a
sister Of tho wife u the Ecv Or. Gillespie, ot E'Ra
both She was on her way from Pii'shnrs to Eliza
.lrtb l., spcnd the summer with her sister. The
cornerstone Of tho IInh Wrri public school was
lad Yesterday afternoon. Ia" building wncn conf
plotci VIII cost s2O.yuo.
HoBokEN Tho frrryhoat Bergen while entering
her sin about = D. m. yesterday Vas swung ar"hhd
with great violence ry Tie force Of the tide ana
struck the OUTER tenders. Two oianrhiohS "cro
broRen chandelier Ia N" ladies cabin was kn"c hca
down and struck two women, onc OF whom, MIS-
Wnuckrn, WAS painfully bruised, and was removed
I'm A carriage Ia her homo IN Nc" York ave.
ORANGE-Thc Essex County Country club held
ep,cl,l meeting on Tuesday evening, when number
~ changes In the constitution wcrc adopted. Inc
ogccs arr hereafter to b. elected by tho board OF
goy,t-nors instead u by the club At large. Tho
industrial department Of The Orange public schools
viii to-day open au exhibition Of the work OF the
department for the last year
STERLING Lightning destroyed barn owned by
Iobn Wendell Yesterday, making the third time "A
hujdlng ON the ste has been burned during thunder
storms.
CRANFORD.-Thr Crawford River Improvement As
socatlon will hold IT, first regatta for the season on
saturIay AT 3 D m An address will be madn by
General Egbcrt t. V.c!r, Of Ncw-York on the banks
Of the Railway River. The start VIII be made from
BUokhOut's Dock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
BOYS AND GIRLS ~ LINE
nvrR co 600 suYDAYsCHooL PUPILS MARCH
rnnnrGn rnE srREErs TO MusIC.

THROUGH TIE STREETS TO MUSIC.
Tho streets Of the city preSeptcd gay and AMI.
mated appearance yesterday afternoon when over
ca 600 SUNDAY. school pupils. teachers and Officers
marched - music and WIRE reviewed IN ten divisions
While warm the day way al agreeable 0nc,condN
cutting of the hCrco rays OF tho sun and cool breeze
tempcrlng tho heat. The largest throng OF Children
and of spectators assembled In tho Long Meadow
OF Prospect Park. No less than thirty schools were
IN this division and thcy numb'reI I'ooo 'hia'eh'
Exercises wcrc held at amplihcatrc 0t seats AT
one end of tho meadow. Tho Milo army wound
about tho stretch Of turf IN route marked ont by
ruidons and tho gay costumes Of tho girls ana mo
gllttcring banners boIuo by the boys mndo pretty
sight.
OF tho divisions marching In the city streets
that I'm C1inton-ave attracted most attention, as eN
President Cleveland had been invited to review II.
Exercises were held in eight different churches, when
the anniversary hymns wero sung and addresses were
listened TO by the children. At the Clinton Avenue
CONGREGATIONAL Church Mayor Chaplin spoke, and then
hurried away TO the Park TO review the parade there
returning IN time to 10 on the reviewing stand In
Cnton-aye. About 5000 children, led by Marshal
pfarrc marched down side Of Clnton-ave.. around
the grand stand at wlloughby-aye, and up tho other
side 10 Gatrs-ave On tho stand were ex President
Cleveland, Mayor Chaplin, Postmaster Hendrix and
others A concert was given BY Fohss Band at the
stand before the parade.
The Heights Division psrsdcd IN CNh-
ton and PIerppOrt sts., after exercises In
Plymouth Chruch, the Church OF the Pilgrims the
First and Second Presbyterian, and First Baptist
churches Tho contingent of colored schools atrac
much attention In South Brooklyn fifteen churches,
with 5000 pupils, paraded In CInton-st and First
Place and four schools with 800 in line, in Third
and Fourth avcs and Forty-scyenth and Fifty third
ss In the upper part OF the city tho Bedford Divis-
Ion had 1000 children IN line IN Gates End Grand
the Tnmpkins Park Division paraded with 5000
in Bushw1ck-avo with 5000 In the ranks tho New
York-aye. Diylsiau was out In Macon-st. with 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06

rAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Chicago, June 5.-The Chicago team played two
games with the Cleveland nine to-day, and lost
both games. each being splendIdly contested. Tho
score was as follows:
}slSsSiS d.. 3 g 9 2 9 ~
B,seblts-Chicago O. Cleveland 10. ErrOrs-ChicaRo l.
Cleveland g. Pltehers-Dwyer and Bakey. Umpire
Sullivan
ssI Rlsss;S;d, 9 60 60
Bssehits-Chicago II. Cleveland 10. ErrorScheaR2 L.
Cleveland 8. Pitch 's-Hutchtnson and OBren Cn'
pire-SuliYan.
Boston, June 5.-The Boston nine was beaten
to-day. and the friends Of the club were much
prieyed at the breaking OF the long string OF victories
fhe Philadelphia men scored the winning run IN
The eleventh inning. The score was as follows;
ggSS ssSH 9 9 9 3 g 9 9 Y--5
aasehts-Bos,on II, Philadelphia s. Errors-Bostoa Q.
phiadelphia 3. PitcheTs-Aadten and Casey. CmpiH-
weden.
At Columbus-St. Louis 4, Columbus 3.
At Baltimore Baltimore 10. Cincinnati g.
At Observation-Disclosures II. Louisville 10
Al Bergen Polnt-FlushIng 7. NewJerseJ Athletic
Club Q.
Al New Haven-Lowell 8, New. Haven B.
At Detroit-Detrot 8. Hamilton 2.
At Hartford-WorcesteF Z. Hartford 2
At Pttsburg-Rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

American Jockey Club races, Jerome Park 80 D. m
Grand Lodge OF Free Masons, Masonic Temple
International Congress Of Medical Jurispruaehce STEM
way Hall, 10 a. M -,.
Trial OF Frank Templeman Court OF General Sessions
Chamber Of Commerce meeting, p. m go.
John H. Starin's excursion 70 veteran soiaierS shu
sailors.
Emigration Commissioners meeting. .: m -
Annual parade Of Sunday. schools brooklyn L. D.
ST. Nicholas Society, DcmonieOS 8 80 D. m
Annual parade OF Jersey City sunday'schooG
Flushing Athletic Club tennis tournament F'u'hinE'
p. m - ,,.z,.D ago a n ~,
Woman Suffrage Society, No. Lerington-ee., D. m
Choral service Church OF the Reconciliation so D. IN
New.York Library Club. Association HaI' p, IN -,
Music I'm East River Park by 9th Regiment bsha'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
TRANSMISSION or TUBERCULOSIS.
THE PSYCHOLOGISTS OF THE BOARD or HEALTH
MAKE 4 REpORT.

MAKE 4 REPORT.
The Board OF Health recently asked Drs. J. MlirheH
Truddcn Hermann NJ mgr, and Henry +. Io)mS'
The Psychologists Of tho department, 10 prrpar" etaic
ment regarding the ways ~ which tuberculosis 10
Transmitted to persons Their report wa madc puOH'
Yesterday It declares that ID" ubcrcular germs a'
Transmitted frequently through the meat and milk oi
infected animals. The disease Il contracted aso %
breathing in the germs thrown oil by cohShmp'lNe
soas I'm crowd d rooms and Better ventilation
OF churches theatres aud halls, the ply siciAhs uIh
would lessen the DANGER.
Their cUrcuson, follows First that tuocr
culosls IS a distinctly picventaGio disease secoh'
that # is not directly inherited third, that j Is a
qnIred by tho direct Transmission OF tn luJef'"
bacnis from tho sick TO the healthy usually by means
of the dried and pulvcrizcd srutum hoauhS as du''
In the air Tho measures, then. which arr susSes'e'
for the prevention OF The spread Of tuberculosis are
First the security Of the public against lupc,
meat and milk. attained by system OF tiEa o 'loIli
the people Of tho knowledge that every tlDrC"lh
prrson may be a source Of actual danger 10 MS a.
socaies II the discharges from The lungs are nI'
Immediately destroyed rendered harmless Ihiu'
The careful disnfcction Of rooms and hGSpilaI War
that are occupied have been occupied By phthscdi
patients,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
NEWARK

Colonel John :. TcU, chief ~ tho So"ret Service.
whose homo s. IN Newark went % the vicinity OF
Johustown about week ago and II Is SAIL has not
h.so he,ri frnu, since. ~, son was IN Newark on
r,.a,y And rn Tuesday night ho received dispatch
from nj, moihc- calirs him to Washington aud giving
those fart-.
The rrpor, that Tho lager beer brewery OF Bai!an'
tine 4 CO. A. Newark had been sold "a an English
,,nicatc va, drulcd hy members Of the hrm ycS'er-
day samuel Uurrmycr who was engaged ~ counsel
IN tho purchase u lrrwcrcs said that the b'l'antn"'
had refused Ia sell and that tho negotiations hal
cndc.i Tho brewery f. ~" largest and most compe"y
equipped tn NoUaTh mud one OF tho Iatso'l IN tho
world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
. NEW sUpER1yrEyDEyr OF wmGHERs.

George Reilly who had been ccrk In the recordfoom
at Custom House yesterday took tho place OF John
j. Fallon as Superintendent Of WeigherG There was
rurnor that Mr. Falon had been removed Both he and
Mr. Reilly strong Republicans. The Collector "aA
unwilling say anything about tho yesterday II
was the generally accepted opinion, however. that MI
Fallon had been suspended from his ONCE which was
e. 200 pending al Investigation which hal been Or
deed by Surveyor Deate 1t appears that Superintendent
Eson recently discharged forty Democrats fom his
department Tho Surveyor It 10 said wanted 70 zee him
about this action the superintendent did stop
make any explanation. Hence the investigation was or
dared, 70 compel Fallon 10 make such eXpana tion Five
messengers Tammany Hall and County Democrats. lost
their heads yesterday. They appointed by Cot.
lectos Asgone about year ago Their are Al.
skshasf Stern Joseph Morrisrty Charles Fowler. Ebon
w'ntoa sfd John Brophy. Their resignsons asked
oh ana all complied with the request except MoTrarty
He was summaflly dismissed.