davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHNGToS, Thursday, April 30, 1850.
Commissioner Raum has organized four raling par.
ties with view OF crushing out Illicit dslillatiUn III tic
four northern COuLtes Of GeOrgin.
The House Committee Public Lands has nearly per
fcctcd tae Public Land bill and will report It to the
House IN a few days.
Senator ingalls, introduced b to-day to provide for
Commissioner and Deputy Commissioner Of Accounts IN
tue Treasury Department These officials are 10 prepHTO
system OF accounts for the entire Cos service.
Its estimated that u million and u quarter dollars
have paid by tue Treasury month on ac-
count Of pensions, The debt statement for APRIL Il Is
thought, will show decrease OF less than twelve
millions OF dollars.
The Supreme Court OF the United States Las promoted
Mr. James H. McKonney. the Deputy Clerk Of the Court
10 the position OF Clerk made vacant by tha death Of D.
W. Middleton. Mr. MclNUnncy has served twenty years
In The CLERKS Office.
IL can be hortatively stated that the recent
shment Of naval Coaling stations by the United stIIcs
vessels Kcar.agc aud Adams tho coast OF Costa Rica
Central America has teen met WtL 40 opposition WHAT
ever from tlC autboIlil,s there.
The House Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds has agreed 10 report fhyOrabiy the bill
granting permission certain persons NowYork to
Ircct etatuary The DuttrcssCs o. the SabIrcasuy
building IN Ina, city.
The Senate Ildian AGIir3 Committee adopted an
amendment the indian Appropriations LII, yesterday
nsnuctug the Interior Department hereafter 10 pCr-
chase supplies IndiarS IN all where II be
done geauslv, from the products OF The Manual
LaUOr uuu tia niaS schools a. CJt.ile, PeLA, s-I
ulnptUus Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
DIED.

BAItEY-on wednesday ssth nst Joseph Bailey In the
FSass y rom fs Reormed Church. Ken Brookivu E
D.. on saturday, Nav J. at O'Clock D. W.
coRSELLTAt roushsseIse Of pnsqnSnia April ss $780,
p ws W. W. a eer Sh , ysa her o
residence. No. II South LiDerty.st :
Carriages will meet trans leaving At To- 80 and II
and trains leaving Troy at ~ o. Friends will
kindly omit flowers.
CARPENTER-On Thursday, Apnl 90. ANY, youngest child
Of James r. and the late Neto Carpenter aged years
Relatives and friends invited tuaerai
the residence OF her father. No. SoS West lsth.s tina
KELLERAt hs residence, No. LIT 6thAve on Thursday,
April 2e Peter Paul Keller. ~.
NOtlCe OF funeral hereafter
NLLson THURSDAY. No., Aprl 90. MIS- Julia T.. widow
Funeral saturday, 10 a m at 10 East 53dst
oSs VIE 81 g. S sf he ga s gat ai
friends nyItsd 70 attend TIE funeral fran
next, at 10 O'Clock.
sAYREsAs China MarsS GSss wife Of the
daughter OF The late Hon Charles Hopkins. -'.7 -
sEYsSELOD April 3D. OF peritoritis, julius Count seysse,
His friends are requested his funeral without
ther notice. from his late rssdenee 1874 sthave on Friday,
at4p
sIssoN-At Tenahv n j. on Wednesday, 2Stn inst. WINE
H. second son Of IlI@s H. and Adelia C. ssson aged IL
Funeral on saturday Nay l. al 93op m, from residence Of
parents at TeDshy, y. !. =. , ,,, - IL, 49,,
it ern Railroad i Of NewJeTsey. ~ y A'
Relatives and friends resDectfully Invited to attend
sPEScER-At sPark, N. Y, on the 9th inst, Isaac n
Funeral on Friisy. SJth inst, at O'Clock +.
wALBRIDoE-on Thursday. April &c. Wells D. wabrides.
Funeral sandy May Up M from his late res
Ferdinand b. White, AGED 20 y.ar:.
Funeral viii be IRON ST. Bernardo churcn West l4thst
any bowers. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30

swer to q Juror some of the trusses rested
on the wall over windows. This was not
according 10 the original plan, but an
additional window was put in and the spaces changed
would SS s WeTS IL that y Tue
ina plans were accepted by the Department. OF Build
1ngs-there was only one application made. heard
taey were reeeed y Inc oV 1sn nun NV uper
intendent Dudley. -
The first time called was given to understand 90
went the second time found they had been approved
On the face OF the plans written the 5nper1nten-
dents dsapproya and the report OF the inspector was
were first disapproved. The man to whom hrse went
simply sRd they had not yet been approved, ana
that IN inspector had been sent TO investigate
fayOraOly. heard OF any consIderation oeing
offered TO secure approval. At the building saw
inspectors on several occasions. No; did not KNOW
and do not now know IT, Nor can l account Tor the
breaking Of the trlsses am not able to say whether
!" The specifcations were violated in respect
TO the tie beams. According TO the plans they we're
10 consist OF piece Of timber, fortytwo feet long
and to be inches by inches thickness Instead OF
that two pieces 30 feet long and inches by inches In
thickness were peced together IN the centre across
length spiked, and each side OF this were put
pieces 10i2 feet long This considered equivalent
to timber of the required dimensions. at least
to this change and 1t given They asserted that
they could get beams Of the right and complete
the work within the specified time. did not ask the
OF the Department OF Buildings to this change
During the examination the jurors gave many AiRns OF
disaDprOVal OF the manner IN which the Deans nad
been constructed One OF them was overheard 70 re-
mark that such trusses were nothing but deahtrapa
that came down as matter OF course and killed the
people. -
be resumed at the OF the inquest TO be held
next Tuesday, at 2 y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
LATEST SHIP EEWa : ~
FoREIaN PoRrA ~ "a
LONDON April 2g.-str RhynIanA from EsvYosk A. A.
werp, has passed Start Poiut n n. u
COTTON MAsKETs--I,Y ELeonApH.

as ESsSs. 4R
including 1000 bales for spscuiston sud EXPORT RsssSs
SsSs ss ASs asVss1 I ls
&c Ssy g5: sS S 10 Msy June deys a.c
~, ss1Ss!s sS 1ssass s ssd -
delivery aud an sess@Ssr Ssl,yer1 ~
yf mSS. AS5 ssS az UR.nd ccs
Good Ordinary gpsnds S.sSi Ordinary i upsn3s 800
eaded ne s,s
ssS sSs' ga a''
Low ADr ana ss1
M1SSns Goa am ess.s,. IS
nSa5s aoss ossSss9 iS n re
gTc:a export; srlan Lass Sssss
Bosrcs. April secotioa dbl niadl,ss. iae, Tow MA
exports Great Britain $50 S;e. Scs
Sa1sIEsTos. April 2ecot,on auiet nonnal Middli.s
49, Low Middlnx Coed Ordinary hi ne. recsip
AD s au,.s Masas Low
shD%snts S4s 6alee sales % bales stock
Low s SoSa ss
Ss:: s;' g stss::' ''.,'.'
ns n AgI 10 ssS9soP dull MadnE ~ Nc
.5isr Sas. n .s iso
sss sss 6sss.ss oss sss
sos.s~: Isl i ssis. ss
Log.
g France Ys bales the Continent 4sS Ssiss sssss
1000 balesi stock. l97,07O bales ~ :. - :,
NORFOLK April 29.-Cotton Quiet MIddlng llsc. nss
receipts 649 bales baIes BaeS 10f
balesi stock, 49, 2S bales. %
ans: S,sdns
ass is0 bales saiss sDinnes $50 bales s;asi
shyASsta; April 2o-Cotton very quiet irregnlsr ana
f0c net receipts 249 bales exports coastwis i73
baes; sales. 100 bales stock. 10, 80 bales.
Lew; a A sr ss sss
66027 bales. -
WILMINGTON. April 2g-Cotton dull Middtng IL kc Low
Middlng 10c Good Ordinary, l0ic.: stock, 7l3 ba6s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30

nium-though as already explained there is no va
cancy as suCh-it has become clear that with only
nine men. and two of them-BlshOps Scott ana
Simpson-quite enfeebled, new men must be added
All the way from three TO sixty haYe been proposed
The weight Of the meeting" lately indicates that
about six will probably be chosen. AS Is emlnently
fitting in arranging for such high responsibilities,
various names have been -canvassed. In the East
those most freely mentioned are Dr. FOss, OF IVES.
leyan University, biddletown Conn; DIR. Hurst, OF
Drew Theological Seminary. Madison, n. j., ana
Dr.Warren pastor of the Arch Street NJ. " ChnTcl'
Philadelphia. Dr. Fowler, present editor OF Ihe Ch7S
tidn Advocate was n candidate for reelection 10 that
position but whether it would not be possible 10
prevail on HIM to become a bishop. OF course can
only be guessed. In the West, DR.. Walden, one or
the agents of the Western Book Concern IN TINS
city, seems to stand among the first Dr. ruler,
of Atlanta Ga. is freely mentioned as In every way
a worthy man from the South. score OF others
are mentioned. and the Conference might do lar
worse than TO elect DIR. Reid, now corresponding
secretary of the Missionary Society provided ne
can. without too much sacrifice, be spared
fro his present Office, especially since tho
death of his two colleagues, Eddy ana
Dashicl. DR.. Reid has been frequently and very
favoraby mentioned and it is very possible he
may be chosen. Its we'll known that Dr. Curry u
q strong contestant with Dr. Fowler for the Eur
torshp of The Christian AdrOcate, which he held fOr
twelve years. He IS regarded as q strong man.
n born editor, and an icOnOcast. This last charac-
teristc may kill his candidacy. The ConieIence
will be composed of about 25O clerical aud 100 lay
delegates will sit about a month, and VIII DC en-
tertained most handsomely by the Methodlstss OF
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
COUNTING TIE ELECTORAL VOTE.

A DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS 10 CONSIDER HE SUBJECT.
WASHINGTON, April 29.-A caucus meeting
OF Democratic Senators was held today with view To
agreeing on provision for counting tho electoral
votes for President and VcG.Prcsdcm There was only
n small attendance ana formal action taken but
majority OF the Senators present Expressed themselves
in favor OF adopting tho proposition recently agreed
upon by tho Democratic members Of The Senate Commit
tee Rules and al the Select Committee the Pics-
DENTAL Count, namely that nr two houses Of Com
shall, ~ this session, adopt JOINT rule providing
that If only electoral return from State be ciyr
II shall not be rcccicd except by action
both houses acting separately AMI that IN every
OF dual returns electoral shall 10 counted to
which either House slsaius any objection. These pro
visions are identical with those proposed by the Morton
bill III the \LiNih Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
TIE T4xATIOY OF FOREIGN BANKS.

The agents of foreign banks at meeting
yesterday resolved TO GJk from the Governor post
poucmcnt for ten days OF action upon the bill taxing
foreign capital letter signed by all these agents was
forwarded yesterday, and understood thata new
bill would DO presented that would attempt
TO harmOnzo the interests OF the State
with those o; foreign bankers. George De Forest Lord.
who represented the foreign banks In conference with
the Governor urged delny, and is preparing brief
to be submi;to to the Governor In opposition to the
proposed measure.
At the meeting yesterday the counsel favored iS-
noring the law and making test cases. The agents
were opposed to this course, and believed that
a medium course could he agreed upon. The
Bank of Montreal called Yesterday about 81 100000
tic Nevada Bank of San Francisco several hundred
thousand dollars and the Bank OF British North America
u small amount Tho Credit LyOnnaiSe took part IN the
conference. While there definite plan OF taxa
ton proposed the agents willing to pay fair tax
on profits Or on amount OF capital that might DO
allotted by the parent banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
MARRIED

ALLEN-TOWNSEND-0nW Wednesday evening April "a.
lSSO az the Church Of the Annnneaon BY the Rev W.
Canada assisted by the Rev William Jone. seabury A. n,
D. d., Dr. Thomas Herbert Allen TO Blanche Douw. third
daughter ofhe late DR.. John f. Townsend OF this city
Canada papers please COPY
dence OF the BRIDES In Brooxyn N the
Dr. Lord, Franklin B. Mitchell. OF Norwich n. " 10
Helen. daughter OF Clinton Ii. Sage
owEN-wICKES Wednesday evening, April 23, at the
Reformed church the Heights Brooklyn by the Rev.
8. y. Mitchell d. D. Jennie T. Wlckes 20 James r. Owen.
MISUNDERSTANDING Wednesday, AYTii 90 In Brook.
lyn residence Of the brides father by the Rev. Or.
Putnam Alfred Reynolds, U. s. NJ to Louise 81 dauzhtey
OF John Norton. b,
sNow-HELMER-At the First Presbyterian Chapel Lock.
Anna Florence, daughter Of Or. l. H. Hemer to Charles
Lowrey Snow. 4.
MISUNDERSTANDING the residence OF the
BRIDES mother April ZS by the Rev. R. storrs D. as
sisted by the Rev. Charles Cuthbert Hail. Dayid NJ Van.
derveer pastor Of the First Reformed Dutch Church Brook
Ign, 10 Margaret NJ Leverich ef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
STOCK EXCHANGE NOuINATloNS.

The nominations for the annual election at the
Stock Exchange reported yesterday by the commit
tee as follows; For president Donald MaeKay chairman
James Mitchell Vice.oharman, Alexander HenriQues
and for treasurer ana secretary the former officers For
members Of tho Governing Committee, Brayton Ives
A. p, r. Martini william NJ. Mcclure and
George IT, d. Hill we're named. The vacancies
m other classes are filed By the nomination Of i. A.
Drake S. V White and Llurens Joseph TO serve three
wears, Nelson Robinson and George H. Pal
mrr to serve two years aud X. L. ADdeiton
Io serve one year. There Is SAID to be con-
siderable opposition to the rebuilding Of the BrOad'st
'front.' OF the Exchange, and IL Is said that tho plan has
NOT been submitted to vote OF the members The en-
argng OF the Board is considered necessary, Dut
tbs change Of front Is thought suprrtuOus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
, sroRu OF WIND And RAIN

The storm signals were ordered up at all
Che signal Service stations from Maine TO texas d. ~
H. yesterday. During the evening ana ,ne n'9 ",or'
creased Ati1:1S D. M the storm centre was IN the
,awer lake rsaon and moving 10 nOrtheasterly dreo
SION. The wind at the same time was blowing twenty
eight miles an hour, and the barometer was fons rap
fdy Al the western Union Telegrapa, npy With the
%SeS save rom sWSyinG with the wind ysd% dTs
fesarded as benent IN ceen neartnS weather 10 PIs
burg Hnd otSer points in the West AZ the once %, &
American Union Telegraph. COMPANY ~ va"
khat no Wiges 9eEe dtwh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
PUBLIC OPINION.

There are no present Indications that the
Tilden combination will have anything approaching Il
majority of the Cincinnati OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Picayune (Dem0
As has been said In these columns, with re-
epect 70 Mr. Iden and General Hancock If the n0mina-
ten should fall Judge Field the event would give as
OF and under his Democratic admins
traiOn the country would be sure 20 thrive aud prosper
-[BOstOn Post Dem)
Nothing has been said to change our opinion
that is both wrong and nexpedent 20 eject Senate
Kellogg from the Senae.-Chareston News and Courier
(Dem.I
If the coming campaign leaves the Presiden-
tial question another snRf how is 1t to be unlaveed
this time without breaking he hreadsa This is the mo-
mentOus issue of the present hour and it IS high time
for Congress to take up III In
Quirer (ISep)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORE
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
S,r,onsis for the p1st 81 hours.

WASHINGTON April 80. 1 q. m.-The bar
omeer fallen throughout the Atlantic States and the
area OF lowest pressure has moved slowly eastward over
che Lake Region followed by rapidly rising barometer
and colder northw westerly winds. Warmer southerly
Winds cloudy and rainy weather. have prevailed
throughout the Atlantic States but have now voered u
westerly in the Lake Region aud Ohio Valley Clear
weather has generally prevailed at Rocky Mountain and
Pacific Coast Stations and is reported from the
Gull States and Northwest, following ram.
IndtcGuODs,
For the Middle States and New-Rngland, sOuthnrv
winds vesring TO westerly, and In former 20 noIthwts
warmer, cloudy and rainy, followed ~ cOnIGI ceni 80
weather, falling followed by stationary OF lIsins Oo"
eter.
CautlonGrV Signals.
Caut,opary signals continue from smithviEe to East
pOrL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
ENCOURAGING NATIVE ART

To the Edifor Of The Tribune.
SrR The TRIBUNE to-day contains the following
paragraph: THE trustees metropolitan MuSeuml have
requested Mr. Johnston to allow them TO manifest their
great esteem for HIM in presenting TO the Museum his
portrait s its first president This portrait is to be
painted at their expense by some European artist 10 be
selected by Mr. Johnston. who has consented to tho Ie
cucst OF the trustees" Every lover Of art and nd
nirer OF Mr. Johnston will feel giatihed to learn of the
OF tne trustees Of the Museum bnt IN view OF tue
fact that this Institution IL essentially creation re-
sutng from the generosity ana puOc spirit Of our
zrs II seems that the nropOsel work ought 10
Dr executed b. one or our own artists. 8.
Mr.. York., APRIL 27, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
PARALLEL FOR THE MAINE TREFT,
= L,1L ,n Min Aslrs Llll

That rascally resolve to Dust Kellogg moved
up peg yesterday in the debate upon the question
Senator Blaine the chief opponent ana lie clearly
had the best OF It, He blunty SAID the record SHOWS
that Kellogg was gwen his scat on the merits OF ms
case and Rler was allowed to take his on the face OF
his certificate ard wihout any examination by the EeO
lions Committee. II plain understanding ana was
not disreput1be 10 either Both were equally entitled
to their But in any event keloSgs case 10 rec
nddteata and III presnmlng TO act upon u agan tne
Democrats p~Ocla that they may review any Senator's
tenure and turn him out though his six years term DC
as nearly ended as Ke'logg's is. Furthermore, IL u
breach u faith tho part Of the Democrats ana ato
eeiher is quite as rascav the Garcelon attempt IN
Maine, and Is for the same purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
THE TELEGRAPH WAR.

WAsnINGroN. April 20. - The Injunction
case OF tho Atlantic aud Pacific ana Western Union
Telegraph Companies against Tie American Union Tcc
graph Company In regard TO the rlght Of The Latter com
Lany TO erect its lines npon certain streets OF Washing.
ton city md Long Bridge over tile Potomac River.
aud upon the Pennsy Railroad Thence 10 AlrAan-
dUa, Va. vas aIsueI to-day before judge IIagnar, Of
the Supreme Court, Dstrci Of COlumbiI Sprcia Term,
ana decided IN favor OF the American UnUu Company.
The Court permits the American Union lines TO bU
erected as proposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
THE DISASTER AT THE FAIR.
HOW DEATH TRAPS ARE BUILT.

WHY THE ROOF FELL AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
EXAMINATION OF THE BUILDER AND THE
coMPANY's ENGINEERs-sTARTIIYG TEsTIMON
Among the witnesses examined at the invest CATION
of the Madison Square Garden disaster, yesterday
was William PrOdgers, one of the builders of the wall
which gave way. He admitted that no violated the
building law in doing the work rs he did, but said
he followed the specifications in the contract ac-
cordng to his usual custom. T. 8. Curtis chief en-
gineer of the railroad company, also gave remark
able testinoouv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
ELECTION OF TELEGRAPH OFFICERS.

The Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company
has elected The following trustees for 1S80 james H.
Banker g. f. Barger, a. B. Chandler, Chauncey NJ De-
new Il lrrson Durkee. NOrvin Greon Wilson G. Hunt.
Elwiu d. Morgan, John II. Mortimer. Z. ii. Rochester.
Augustus schel, W. ]. syms Hamilton Mex. Twombly,
Henry NJ Tabor, and Jopn Van Horne. The trustees
fterSy rd elected the following officers: President A.
n chandler; Vice-Presdents, John Van Horne and John
H. Mortimer; Secretary. William II, Baker; Treasurer,
Edward q. Fowler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
A NEW ARGUMENT IN GRANTS FAVOR.

The argument in favor Of Grant is not what
he has done past but what he may be counted on
do in the future and he La supported for the position
nv those who that the needs him and that
he is for the place. If the narrow minded
siuglestring politicians who are. working up the
that the Presidency is not reward for
services nor compensation for damages, but great
public trust I'm which the only object sought Is the best
advantage Of the whole nation they will be spared the
trouble of Weighing claims. and they viii understand
why Us that the great body OF the Republican voters
want Grant without any phrases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
INVITING GREATER WALL DISASTERS.


SIR: The calamity at the Madison Square
Garden melancholy 1t 49, may be, after all, only an
advance messenger Of much greater crashes Merchants
AMI hotel.keepers, being pressed for room, build
upon old was-alreddy four five stories high-one,
two and three stories. All along Broadway may be
additions Of this nature, and one does not need 70
DO architect to know that tho strength OF these walls
IS sOrey tried. and that some day may come crash
terrible Its result that hundreds OF families Will be
gFicf-strlCken. CD
BrOOElyn Aprl %, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
TnpEN's ONLY ROAD TO GLORY.

Should Mr.. 1ilden withdraw or lie set aside
at Cincinnati the Democracy will instantly be charged
with having murdered their ablcst leader. The apotbe
wnirh HOratO Seymour has enjoyed at the hands or
the Republicans since he ceased 10 be- dangerous
them is nothing compared TO that In reserve for Mr. Til
den In ca Sc he is not nominated next June Within
month thereafter he Will be eItOlled Ms the greatest
Democrat since Jefferson and the public will be- asked
to believe that parry which could commit the hunder
of throwing him overheard ia UNFIT TO be trusted with Its
own desinies, to say nothing of those OF the Naion
The very men who now see good In Mr. Tilden Will
use standard by which to belittle his success
fui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
MIXED.
From The Tenneu (Fenn0 HdUdnce (Rep.)

There is something wrong here. The third
term people been urging General Grant for the
Presidency, the ground that we want 81 TOng man A
head of the Government and rot weak concilator
like President Hayes but their candidate has just got
home from most cOncliatoTy visit through the late
rebell0uS Stes and the speeches he uttered while on
the way have sugar in them than anything that
has been uttered since the Hadn't the third term
managers better get together and COMPARE notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30

He was watching his neighbours boy climb
O tree. aud ho had look OF painful anxiety on b.;
bre 1k 1, neck Z" was asked him. No." he replied,
IN Jguosdly afraid he won't"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
SHOUTING FOR SHERMAN.

John Sherman comes before the people Of
OHIO ana the couDtry for the first time candidate
for Presidential donors He is worthy OF Them and VIC
unqualified support in the Chicago Convention, he can
aud Will be nOmnated and If nominated, effort upon
the part the opposition eau prevent his election In No
Tember.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
yRyBINE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

hYsrlai9ns ~ lI hsuSI
fucbss fn give divisions y, I'M
white iiue represent
hours Inc otoku
de Ssstisr In t,nipeGare Indicated By tbe Ine'D'n
tuta Pharmacy. SIS BROADWAY
TRIBUNE OFFICE, April 80. o. m.-The oaroi"etel
te randIy during the last half OF yesterday f"ruS
cloudy and cloudy weather generally preValeu' ~. '
=, 11,e Temperature ranged between 47o and
acc m .eraoe 4eIsol bong 1912 lower than on the
c0r.esToHSn9 day last year, and 97so lower IMAM OH
SIo"dV Snd rainy weather followed by coner anu
c,eaSinG weather may be expected to-day IN tn'S CITY
apd yioiuitv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-30
RsIia,ous Notices

syes f6s Rev. tiEns Ak fARxER pfe.ehIas
n M by the rev. y. w, NAcposALD, frsteru. Dele
Eaes from the British Wrslcyan Concranee csmoI