davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-01
WLSTCHESTER R1PID TRANSIT PLANS.

AT meeting of the Westchester County
RAPID Transit Commissioners, held at Mount Vernon
yesterday decided call the new road the Eat
Side aud Mount Vernon Railroad. David Quaeklnbusl
Matthias Banta and David Cromwell WCrU tho COM
mIssiOners present, Tho resolution regard u com
mission hourg was changed TO read from TO n. H.
a II solution was adopted directing the secretary to
have autographed map OF the route decided
upon and to have this, together with explain
at0ry nOtcs published for general Information
It also decided to have the articles Of ASSOCIATION
prepared TO be presented at tho meeting OF tho
Commission. May 7. II stated after the meeting
that the subscription books would probably opened
before juno l. aud that the stations would probably be
follows: At the Junction with the New York Huus-
atomic and Northern Railroad near Pelhamyillc nt the
crossing Of the junction OF the continuation Of Ihrds
aud the Eas leicester Road ntlhe crossing Of ThirlaVe
near Fouith-at., Mount Vernon at tho crossing Of
Ecventh-aye, Mount Vernon; at Washin gOnyillci ut
the crossing or the Kngsbrdge Road near It's junction
with the White Plains Road, and the residence Of
VIM A Hustace: at Williams Bridge; at the crossing
OF the road near Mr.. Macs'sj at BroDxYllle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-01
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

LIyERrOuL April 30-lS:SO D. naEC9ton dull Middling
Gas Sr speculation n1 sSD0 Low aPs
also 5ans s ju 49, %Sy s2G Gi s9
ana August SvsE Ss de- ATgSst aud aud
October delivery 6G do NSyemGer aud DeSsm1er DENY;
from S sS aide diTsGs 70 sgn1sFs
bales Amerenp 1ass tos s,0s a saeoG essS
bales: American. 10000 bales.
sS g A dcs Smtcs saT Low S1 MID
ding June and July delivery ed; DO Jny ana aug
6sS,ad also 6a4d. Futures closed firm
M HTI.i se GOOD Ordinary, 6c rsssp
sales ld bales stock 1882 lgS pa e. SBS Ss 0as
SaiCS -n 90 ,,,,,,. ,o,,
Mddng II NC. Good Ordinary l07sc gross receipts -
ae sSpS oos bales Weekly not RECEIPTS ii bales
20 the Continent 49 bales coastwse no bales Saies 6lo
Low dd l Good Ordinary I!s S bo mel rs SssSv
S2i 6ass m g rEos b exports to Sea.
11S Pow 5aDs sss8 5sf
y TSsly rsssp
cG1sHss eqIs MidaEs i IL Sc Low
:, jsi:., Sas
~ SA Gals irregular lover to se MID
receipts bates exports to Crest Britain us baes sae
ia kales stock 207U9 bales; weekly net receipts, 210s
bales gross 27O3 bales exports 10 Great Britain, APIS
bales 70 the Continent 1859 bales cOastwse 1864 baiss
sales, l,43O bales. . ,, ,,.,,, go, =.
cents 3O baIes shipments 329 bales saes GOO bales
stock $780, l44 baesi 1879 3397 Paes weekly receipts
AN bales Shipments 0400 bales; snes, 1906 bales
MOBILE April 5oCottOn duh Mddlmg II 2c'i Lev MD:
ding sc Good Ordinary, 10 ac net receipts 49, baleSi
exports c0astwe 800 bales sales 800 oRles stock St101
baes weekly net receipts lA0I 6ales gOss l4oo Daies'
O1PSSs Ssasws1a as Sass sa SSs 'SS Low
MddinE ii c, Good Ordinary, 10ci net receipts 26II
bales; grcbs 2F75 bales exports 70 Great btaln i5ts
70 rho Continent 2271 baes saes 5000 oales stock
as Si bsss weekly net bales; gross ls6y9
bSIeS exports 10 Great Britain 2 76 o9es 10 France A5S
hales the Continent 500 Dales ooest"se So0s posI
sales. IL, 8o0 balea ..,,.,, 49,. =. =.
oents ago baeS, exports OOaatw1se 81 bales eaes %
bales stock bales weekly net receD SIZES oaesI
krnorts coakkvytse 2 Sal balea; sales. ITO bales.
RMIGpEIFHIA, AprA 90.-COtton auistI kddl1g. l2tns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-01
4 BANK TELLERS DISAPPEARANCE

STEPHEN C. BALDWIN, OF THE METROPOLITAN
NATIONAL BANK, MISSING.
Stephen G. Baldwin, of South Orange, n. j.,
note teller Of the Metropolitan National Bank Of this
city disappeared from his home early Thursday morn
ing and has not since been heard from. Mr.. Baldwin
has been resident Of South Orange for ten years and
was highly esteemed by his nelghbors. Ho had
been In tho employ OF the Metropolitan
Bank for twenty-five years, having filed
various positions Of trust there since boyhoOd
He forty-ave years of age For the last
year he had been suffering from catarh and dyspepsia
and at times complained Of what he described as O
buzzDg sound in his head. These troubles did not
keep him from attending to his duties however and on
Wednesday he at his post usual returning homo
late in the afternoon. On Thursday morning no arose
early and she often in the habit Of doing started
for morning walk. He left his house at o. M. in ap
parenty his usual health and said he thought that
walk before breakfast would do him good This WAS tho
last his family fhim Several hours later he was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-01
LANES GOODBYE,

James GOOdeve, a flour and grain broker
at No . BroadHay, Is dead He had been active in
ID. business un:U Monday, WHOM rot feeling well, he
remained home. He snid 10 friend on Wednesday
that he should bc AT his Office. hut sIon afterward was
Frustrated by attack of neuralgia OF the heart and
cici. If was born II England IN 1915, and when a
young man migrated to Canada. whore he Joined the
Arm OF Buchanan. Harris Co.. general merchandise,
grain and provision dealers, az Hamilton, Canada West
taking charge of the div goods department. lie cam
tn the Uuitcd States lSiS joining the dry goods firm
NJ j. Prentice & Co.. and few years nferward organ
lied the firm ~ Goo leye Arkel Eliot the pioneers
or rho shppnc business bet wccu the United states and
Australia subsequently, Mr.. Arkrl organized tho FIRM
of Arktll TUFTS d Goa and Inc shipping and commission
business % nour and grain WIS continued by GoodeYc
& Elliot. They were the first TO m reduce Canadian
oaiinrH n:O lh's market. In May 1873, the firm was
Dissolved hy mutual consent. AID Mr.. GoodcYe has
slu-c been alone business. lie member Of the
nd Exchange an one u! the founders Of the Pro
ducr Exchange. He married twice, ana leaves
widow uud siX children His funeral took place Thurs
day al his hon 10. l4i Gttcs-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-01
OBITUARY.
CHARLES JOHNSTON.

Charles Johnston died at z q. M, yester-
day at the house occupied by himself and his brother
John Johnston, at No West Fifty-thirdst. Charles
Johnston born at Auehakeern, In the Country OF
Fermanagn. Ireland, IN 1S45. He oame to New-YOrk
join his brother at the age Of ten years. After at
tending the public schools no became errand boy in the
dry-goods store OF UDsdell PiersOn Lake, ct No.
All Broadway Close attention and great aptitude for
his duties gained him successive promotions until was
placed in charge of the silk department. where he soon
became expert. and widely known as an author
ity upon all matters relating TO silks
In 1864 John and Charles Johnston founded the
house of j. C. Johnston. which then established at
Nnfh.st and Broadway The business OF the firm becom
Ing too large for their quarters there was removed In
1870 Broadway aud Twenty-second-st. Mr. Johnston
much beloved by his employees for his charitable aud
generous disposition. He had travelled In every part
OF Europe his business taking him Tar east as Smyr-
For twelve years be has made two yearly trips TO
England and The Continent. attending personally 10 all
the foreign buying OF the finn. lie has recently taken
prominent part In relieving the distress In Ireland.
Ills dcln occasioned by disease OF the kidneys.
ITe unmarried. The funeral services will be held at
ST. Stephens Church on Monday at 10 %. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-01

DIED.
BAILEY-On Wednesday 18th inst. Joseph Bailey in the
FSners from the Reformed Church Kentst, Brooklyn \
D.. on saturday, Nav ], at O'Clock D. m. a
coLBoRN-on Friday. April 80 George O. colborn. In biz
friends iayi.si aA,a the funeral
stand Madsonaye, at D. Friends are Kindly requested
not to send flowers. x rH5
&sTssrst r. VIE d W " esrns her Elk yess 60
Funeral SERVICES on sastsy May r from her late
Relatives and friends without further
a. m aud trans leaving Troy at 10 N Friends via
kindly omit flowers.
bis West Ssd Charles Jodn
Notice OF funeral Sundays papers
d fs,s his PsS e, Thursday
Funeral services at his late residence sunday May az
MILLs-on Thursday, a. r April 90. MIS- Julia IT, widow
OF the late S. D. Mills
Funeral Saturday. 10 a m. at rs East 6Sdst.
NIcoL1n this city on Friday, April 3d. 1880 Cora No.
Funeral late residence No i2e West o3dst.
send flowers. xiv b
sAYpEsAt wuchang. China, March Rosa, wife Of enc
d nSy Of The late Hon cSare, Hopkins
sELIGMAN-0n sunday April o. at New.orleans Joseph
heatYes ana trends are invited to attend the funeral ON
Monday, May al lU o'clock from his late residence
No 26 West 3ith.st. No lowers
Apnl2s OF peritouitis julius Count seysssl
notice. from ns late residence 1854 6thHya on Friday
AT Tenahy y j. on wednssa.y 18th inst wgl,s
s5Tisy May at s'aop ~. from residence Of
TRAIN leaves foot cham6ers at oCockp m via North
Re L and ends resOeeiully invited to stteDd
WALBRRDGE-on Thursday, April 20. Wells D. wabridge
Funeral services Sunday May ESQ from his ats
residence, No 229 West 42d.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-01
THE ATTITUDE OF WEST POINT OFFICERS.
TO che Editor Of The Tribune.

SIR: The revelations which are made in
connection with the Investigation West Point. seem
to mo TO DO of sufficient gravity to demand Of the War
Department a thorough inquiry into the management
Ofthe Military Academy. It's officers seem to be on
stilts and far above the rest Of mankind I'm their
esmaon) that might be well to ascertain II the
post erected for their special benefit or for the good
and welfare Of the country large. General schOGeds
orders and the dscourtesy shown to Martin I. Town
send lead many people to believe that WhIttakers as
saants viii never DO known through efforts on the
part Of the Board Of Inquiry and the officers OF the
post They have pursued the inquiry the hypothesis
that the cadets all innocent whether Whitaker Is
IL not and their conduct from the beginning has Dot
been such to command either respect or confidence.
There Ia something In the conduct Of the West Point
officers which speaks Of too much military pride aud
arrogance more OF cOnoeit than real desire to deal
hOnoraby and Justly. Your editorials on the subject
meet believe the approval or nin0ynne out OF every
hundred persons, but IL you make them stronger the
public will bo with you. JUSTICE
Syracuse, ADril &c, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-01
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
SHIFTING FROM GRANT TO BLAINE.

TO the Editor Of TAo TrtOIRs.
SIR: There is q deep feeling on the part OF
the Republicans in the South to who will be the nom
nee Of the party in the coming contest Az rule,
Southern Republicans that they have been hardly
treated by their party, and what TO do and who to sup
port for tho Presidency Is to them very important
question. A few months ago. under the pressure or
events the majority seemed to settle or exPresdent
Grant but since then the sober second thought has
brought about very great change In the sentiment Of
the people, On my return, after absence OF several
weeks, find that the choice is nearly unanimous
for James @. Blaine.
For week past have made inquiry Of men who are
the best informed from nearly every portion OF our
county Of the largest In the eastern portion OF Ten
nessee and have found every In favor Of Blaine
The feeling Ia that with the nomination Of Grant the
party will have to do battle the defeu
slYe; and the words third term" will create
o prejudice In the minds OF the people not easy
TO overcome So East Tennessee is concerned II
the delegates cast their votes IN accordance with me
VIII Of the people they sent to represent they VIII
be for James G. Blaine. The feeling Is that tho North
win have the aborng end of the oar ~ olecting the
next President. aud 1t therefore highly proper that
the Southern Republicans should follow; and not at
tempt lead in the selection OF the candidate e. H.
GreenpiLEe, Tenn, April 27 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-01
TENEMENT HOUSE REFORM.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: have read Mr.. w. G. EllOt'S letter
in yOur columns. He is presume. one of the young
engineers and architects who, together Wit young ply
scians have lately been useuly nlng up their pro-
bationory tune by the inspection Of tenement houses
Mr. EllOts statistics OF what is being done toward the
Improvement tho foul rOOkerics Of the very poor
extremely interesting lie aludes 70 the provision Of
nrhafs but docs not let know whether he finds the
provision actually adopted for it's legitimate purpose
hy tho poorest tenement house class. close Observa
ton FOR m0ly OF the habits OF this class leads
to believe that In nnetynno cases ont Of hundred.
the yCnaing shaft has been Its and aversion and
the receptacle for and filth. Yours, respectfully.
Neg- York, April 20, 1880. A. j. BLo0B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-01
OPPOSED TO EVEN A SECOND TERM.

To The EdttOr or the Trlbune.
SIR: From intercourse with many intelligent
Republicans and Democrats during the last two mouths
am convinced that II General Grant becomes the Re
publican nominee large number Of Republicans VIII
bolt" not the great and successful Grant, but
the dangerous innovation which will be repudated
Most Republicans and many Democrats admire Gen.
eral Grant for his wonderful ability as commander
and sincerity and honesty Chief Magistrate but their
love II country aud veneratOn for the President OF
Fathers. prevents them from Joining in the insane at
tempt violate that precedent disregard OF the wis
dom OF the fathers.
lam Republican and voted once for Grant. never
did and will for any candidate Tor a second
term much less for third. hope and expect to be
able 10 vote for tho nom mated at Chicago and
can offer better wish for HIM than that he be
good President 40 the honest who fills that
chair B.
Fort Worth, Teras, April %. $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-01
WILLIAM UENpuILL JONES,

WASHINGTON. April 30.-Colonel William
HcmpnI Joac-, Cicrk Of the Ways AID Means Commit
tee ~ the Iosc died AZ hs residence IN this city this
morning ~ pneumonia after an Illness Of Ave DAYS
Colonel Juncs was born in Wilmington, Del, October
90 1911 aud WAS graduated at Yale College 10 the
class Of '33. He studied law In Philadelphia, and
u. acliaed his profession IN his native city for
some years lilo was afterwards elected Mayor Of
Wilmington, ard filled many honorable positions
in the state. In 1861 he sent TO New.0rcans TO
look after the interests ~ the Government rs Treas
ury Agent and 10 was ~ him General Dix sent
his famous Shoot him The spot Dispatch short
time he called to Boston 10 attend the funeral
OF his brother Colonel Jones', OF the United States
Marine Corps, and IN rrtni ming took severe cold which
resulted pneumonia He leaves wife ana Que dauRh-
ter The funeral will take place at IL a. ~ on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-01
MARRIED.

CowLEs-GAY-At Congregational Church, Fsrmingtca.
Conn., hv the Rev. A. smith, asssted BY the Rev II X.
Fe3senden John Stanley C0wles TO Mary Rngton edcre
daughter of r. H.Gay, esq. 49, ~, n EN'flHss
EvANs-DARLING-o Wednesday evening April 2s e
the First Baptist Church. by Rev T. n Anderson
D. assisted BY the Rev: p g. Evans Frank O. Eyans =
Darling. both of this city. ~, =
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Brooklyn. at tho restdouss q
the brides uncle THURSDAY. April 49, Professor
Kendrck of Rochester the Rev r. Kendrick d. D. and
Georgia Avery. both OF POughkeepsie.
MCCUTCHEN- Wednesday, April as a
the residence Of the brides uncle the Graf An.
napOis, Nd by the samuel b. StuddifOru Charlse
w: McCutchen. Of Painfeld NJ J., and Mary IssbeilA
only daughter OF the late surgeon Josiah Simpson u
wILLIAMS-SELLERS-At Castine, No. Monday, April
49, by the Rev Alfred L. IVES Henry Wama OF br6aks
lyn. N. Y. TO Miss Mary H. Sellers Of former place.
Al notices Of Marriages musbs iaiorsst visi fsu
name and address. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-01
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT:
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. May 1, a. m.-The area OF
lowest pressure has moved slowly portheasward 10 the
Gulf of ST. Lawrence, and is followed by rising BAR
ometer brisk and high northwest Winds colder partly
cloudy weather. and occasional rain OF snow over the
Lower Lakes Middle and Eastern States. The pressure
is highest in Tennessee and the OHIO Valley and clear
weather prevails in the South Atlantic States and west
or the AIeghanes. The pressure has begun TO fall In
the Northwest the winds have shifted to warmer
eouthery. Cloudy weather and occasional rain have
prevailed IN the Southern Rocky Mountain Region ana
California.
Indications.
For the Middle States and New-England, north to
west winds rising barometer, cloudy followed by clear
ing weather falling possibly followed by higher temper
AZURE.
Cdutionarv Signals.
Cautionary Of.shOre signals continue from Chinco-
league to EastpOrt and caut0nary signals arc ordered
from Cape Henry TO Cape Lookout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-01
SHOT BY a CUSTON-HOUSE WATCHMAN.

A quarrel occurred last night between John
J. Miller, the night Waterman for Lawrence & Son. on
per No. &c. Fast River, and Fernando W. Myers. the
Custom House Waterman OF the steamer Marselllcs
Miller furnished coal the pier and Myers thought he
had right to use II, Us 1t was cold
night. Miller objected aud fight ensued
In which Myers drew pistol and shot Miller who fell
to the ground. The wounded man was taken 90 CHAM
bers street Hospital, where II found that the ball
had only made u slight wound over the left eye and
that he would soon recover, Myers gave himself up,
but refused to state any OF the circumstances or the
abo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-01
"A WHOLE.SOULED FELLOW"
4 PLEASANT WORD FOR RYAN's BoNDsMAN.

PHEASANT WORD FOR RYANS BONDSMAN.
To ne Editor OF The Trf6une.
SIR: In your issue of to-day cOrrespon-
dent goes out his way attack jeremiah Drew for
going bail for Philip Ryan. the Highland Falls saloon
keeper II the purpose OF some people, in season
and ont season. pitch into Jerry because he
s0mcwha; prominent machine" Republican. To US
who know him as large-hcarted, whoe-soued gener-
onS fellow who Ia all the time going bail for one,
and doing other acts OF kindness for his neighbours 1t
locsnt appear that he IL taking sides against Whitaker,
because ne goes bail for man who Is nearly dead with
consumption. IL Ia only another proof or his good heart
Tor WI ich he should be- commended not censured. D.
Hrtrburg, ". T., April 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-01
COUNT sEYssEL D,AIX.

Count julius Scysscl GAix, who died We'd
uesdny evening At No. 104 Fltthaye, WAS native OF
Mainz Austria and had been resident OF NewYOrk for
about nine years lie hirtyseyen years of age and
graduate Of tho Austrian naval schools, having been
an officer In the navy OF his country until his departure
from It, when resigned his commission His father
WINS an officer OF high standing in the old Austrian army
Tne s0n Taught German and French In large schools
near Ncw-YOrk, beside having many private pupils In
tho city He had large number friends IN New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-01

low Mlddlme 1so, oood orelsssy flel - $50 -
salss 81 bales. spisner Sil Sassi ssssi iSSlz 55
Great Britain. l7oS bales saies i.7el basss sinsaA
SAVANNAH April 3o-Cotton quiet easy; MiddHux Ina
Low MiddlnE 1ltc Good ordmsry l03oJ nss seesigA IL
bales: weekly net receips ~ 4e balos oes l5e9
Daies Continent z706 coagsn1ee 3o08
bales, sales. 500 bales. ,7 go III 80,
81 LOUIS April S0-Cotton dull unchsnged. NiddlinRs,
II c Low Middne IL Coed Ordinary, 10Lot recepu,
24 bales, shipments L026 bses sales $50 balee stcc
bales; weekly receips 2&S9 bales, shpmeo 411e
balesi sales, A62S bsies * n 81 'ssE h.
COTTON RRCRupm -
NEwYoRK Apfl 30.-The following are the total ret ~
eepts Of cotton a the belsw ports since oepte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-01
CABLE TARIFF RED UCED.

To he Editor or Tho TRIBUNE.
sIRi This company beGs 10 give notice that on
and after May 1, its tariff to Great Britain Ireland
and France will be reduced, as per previous an
pouncemont. to 90 cents per word. Very respect
fully, BARON DE CAADoURd'
Representative in America of the Compa0nie Fran
caise du T9legraphe de Paris New-York.
No. 1875 broadway, York, April 30, 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-01
WATCHING TIE SUNS SPOTS.

TO tho EdttOr or The TrIbW0e
SIR: The chain-like group of spots, twenty
I'm all now advancing upon the northeast quadrant Of
the suu s and will be very interesting sight to anna
tours for the ncxt ten days. Upon the morning OF the
25th turned tolcspectroscope upon this chain just
peopng around the edge OF the and found all lines
10 the rcd orange ana OF ITS spectrum reversed or
bright save two lines, which think are the sOdu a
iiues The remaining lines blue ned those in
indigo and violet dark or black lines Yours truly,
JAY HARCOURT.
WopDino.r,s Falls ". T., April 27. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-01
Il JURY LOCKED UP FOR:THE NIGHT

The trial of Sampson Hirsch, charged with
obtaining goods by fraudulent representations, was
continued yesterday before Recorder smyth, in the
General Sessions Testimony for the defence was given
aud was summed up at considerable length by
Assistant District Attorney Russell for the prosecution
and exrit1 ,doza for the defence. Inc jury re-
tired nc Z o clock. At 10:45 they had not agreed,
and the r. aer had them locked up for the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-01

Colonel Segar was born in King William
County, Va Juno l. 1904, and received public school
education He was elected 10 the Virginia House OF
Representatives in 1886. and reelected annually
for several years. He elected 10 the XXNVlhh
Congress Unionst lie elected to succeed Lemue
J. powden "a United States Senator I'm 1864. but
not unmittcd IN 1877 he received His appointment TO
the spanish Claims JOmmis -ion. lie was cdhd date
Tor the XLYth Congress In 1873, but defeated BY
John GOOde, jr. (Dem)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-01

TRIBUNE OFFICE May l. ! q. m.-The barometer fell
Yesterday morning but the movement upward dur
ing the greater part Of the day. Ca;udy and rainy
weather during the first quarter was followed by clear
ing weather with few drops Of rain late in the after
noon. The temperature ranged between $40 and 5s',
the average (5OlsoI beng 1898 lower than on the cor
rsIonGg day last year. ANA 81 higher than on Thurs
daV.
Clear or partly cloudy weather. with low followed by
rising temperatures may be expected to-day III this city
vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-01

A society journal gave prize the other
day for piece OF poetry TO be twenty lines In l9ngth
without the letter occurring in IL. The Honor
able Billy sat up all night with his head In Dseed
meal uOlt CO. begging away ike nythng, and by day
Light he actually pulled 1t or and took the resnI round
To- POpsy for her opinion. You might improve 1t still,
she siId How r. " by leaving out all the other let
tara ton n-ClulV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-01
COLONEL JOSEPH SEGAR.

washington, April 3O.-COlonel Joseph
sccnr, the United States Arbitrator on the American
and Spanish Claims Commission, dropped dead Inst
night Oh the George Leary while on his way
from Norfolk 20 tins city.