davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-02-18
THE OMAHA STAR ROUTE TRIAL.

WAsnNGroN, Feb 1.-THE Star Route
sympatnzcrs in ,hingtou trying TO up their
disappointment at Judge Smells decision III the
bond eases by crulting the failure Of star Route
prosecutions in judge Dundys court at Omaha, whero
verdict Of acquittal directed from the bench
Colonel George Bliss when asked what he knew Of
these eases sad they local prosecutions not under
his control ana he knew c Of the details. The
originated in the confession of The postmaster At Dead
wood that he lad been giving false certificates Of the
Tractors to draw their full pay though they had not f
filled their contracts. This confession obtained By
Post Office Inspector Furay in investigation set on
foot by himself The strong local influences of the mail
contractors that region-MonrOe salisbury Of the
largest OF mail contractors lives at DeadwOod-pre
vented an Indictment the guilty persons once, but ii
was finally hal
on the trial. however the DeadwOod postmaster re-
fused m testify on the ground that he would crminae
himself lufers the failure of this wit
ness upon whom the prosecution seems to have wisely
dcpeuded broke down the lie Is inclined to think
that the same strong local influence which has helped
tie decndants has also inspired tho favorable tone OF
the dispatches from Nebraska regarding them and has
begun a movement for Mr.. FurAys removal Dead
wood paper "A few days ago published bitter charges
him. Yesterday morning soon ds the paper
arrived carried 10 the PostmisterGener&l 10y
person who prOlesscd 10 be III active sympathy wlth
ihe star Route prosecutions, and presented rs reason
for Furays removal These nCldehle lHustrdt" inc III
nueuce of the contractors.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-18
DEFENDING OYSTER BEDS.

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 17.-NIueh interest is
taken in the efforts OF Governor Cameron To defend the
virginia Oysermcn from the Expectations of fishermen
Ct other states lie started to-day for the oyster beds
aroompanici hy a good many nilitiamen.
At late hour tonight the only Intelligence received
OF Governor Camcrons military expedition Is The report
of Captain Bllodsworth, of the Baltimore freight
Bay today. The CASTOR passed the mouth OF
the Rappallauuock at - o'clock, at which
fi,nc Governor CamcrOn's steamer Louisa
hal xix oyster schooncr IN tow. and al distance
The river was steamer SUPPOSED o he her cOnsCrt, the
Victoria j. Pted. No other Oystrrmrn IN sight and
as lie two steamers cfccuaiy bDckaded the river II IL
prcsu med that Of the nyct had been driven mp
Tho river where they will dOuht be captured. There
W. re no Indications that time Of nght having taken
place. "
PIN InEIlIIA Feb senator GardDcrs oyster bill,
prohibiting nOl-resldcnts of Newcrscy from beng in
teresed in aiv wHv IN the gathering planting II Oys-
tcrs ia The waters II that state, has been the subcc OF
much comment and alarm among the Wholesale oyster
dca era In tli, city, as tie b having passed the New
Jersey Senate may also pass the Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-18
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
APPCRTIC NMENT AND ELECTORAL VOTES.
lDr TELEGRAPH TO rHg rRIBuNg.I

WASHINGTON. Feb. 17.-In the House Of Repre-
scntatives to-day all the remaining propositions to
amend the AppOTtionment bill were submitted to a
vote and rejected. Mr. Colerick's substitute, fixing
the membership of the House at $40, was defeated
by a vote Of l4S to 90 and the bill was finally
passed without a division. OF course, one Of the
chief considerations with both parties in the House
was to gain such political advantage as they could
with reference to the electoral vote and the result
is somewhat more satisfactory to the Republicans
than to the Democrats. If the bill shall become n
law in its present FORM the total electoral vote in
1854 will be 401. or. if Dakota be admitted, 404; ;
and a majority will be POI or 2O3.
Of the total vOte the sixteen States, including
West Virginia, which compose the Solid South will
furnish 153, and in order to elect a President in
1881. the Democrats will he required not only to
preserve the sOIdity of the South but to draw 'On
the Northern States for 4S or 80 votes more Prom
incnt Republican members of the House, after care
fIIl review Of the situation and consultation with
Representatives from each of the States, have come
to believe that the kepnbcaus can surely depend
upon lS5 electoral votes from eighteen Northern
states, including California. Maine, and Oregon;
that New-YOrb with 81 votes, Indiana with 10
votes New-Jcrscy with votes, and Nevada with
votes may fairly be regarded as debatable with the
prospects of both parties nearly equal.
OF the G3 doubtful votes, the Republicans viii be
required to obtain 6 in order TO win, while the
Democrats, i'll order to succeed must secure 4S, or
in the event of Dakotas admission, 80, Of them In
other words the Democrats cannot elect the Presi-
dent in 1854 unless they can preserve the solidity
of the South and carry both Indiana and New-Yorll
besides. But the Democrats are by no means conf
dent of their ability to maintain the so.idity of the
South and Of the Shrewdcst men of that party
in the House frankly say that they do not expect 10
get the II electoral votes of Virginia in 1854.
Leading Democratic Congressman from Tennessee
equally frauk in expressing the belief that the
chances in that State are largely in favor of the
Rcpublicans. ana tie Republican Congressman from
the same stat say that its electoral vote will be
given to the Republican candidate for President.
North Carolina is also placed in the list of southern
States W hich the Democrats cannot count upon with
certainty. If tlu Republicans should carry either
one of the three Southern states named. thcv would
be required in order to win. 10 obtain only of the
63 doubtful votes, providing they should lose none
of lhe States which leading Republican members Of
the House regard surely Republican.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-18
DEMOCRATS oBsTRUCTlNG BUSINESS.
fny TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrnryrI


WAsHINGroN, Feb. 17.-Whcn the House had
disposed Of the Apportionuent bill today ii took up
the private calendar, upon which we're the titles Of
more than 900 private bills One of these was dis
posed of and the consideration of another begun
before the House adjourned there is already more
business on the private calendar than the House
could properly dispose Of in two years, even if
every Friday wccre devoted to il. There are 100
public bills on the calendar now. Among them Is
the Tariff Commission bill which the Democrats
profess to b. anxious to debate There also five
general Appropriation bills, one of which Is the
Urgency Deficiency" bill to provide necessary APP
proations when the Democratic majority refused
to make at the last of the XLVlth Congress.
and there are a great many other measures OF i'm
portancc reported by committees and awaiting the
action of the House
In this condition of the public business the Dem
OCTatic members of the House attempted to force an
Adjournment until next Monday aud they were as
sisted 10y few Republicans. The attempt failed,
as it ought, hut not until an hour had
been wasted aud the p mocras had disclosed their
set purpose 10 obstruct the public business and pro-
tract the session as long rs possible.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-18
THE TIRGINIA DEADLOCK BROKEN.

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 1.-THE Senate
Chamber was crowded today. motion TO pass by the
special orders was made and defeated by party vote,
Democrats and holting Rcadustcrs voting in the
i've while Mr. Wingicd, OF Hanover straghtout Re
pnbli,au who has heretofore voted with tie Democrats
ch II ed 'front.' and voted with the Read ustcr5. Lieu
tenant Governor Lewis who present in The Chamber
then took the chair and the special orders by
were passed BY Mr. Winglcd, of Hanover, voting each
time with the Readusers making tie vote Of lS to ls
which In each decided in the affirmative by tie
Lirutenani- Governor The excitement intense dur
ing the time the RcdduSters being iubdan over their
euccrss breaking deadlock which has prevailed
Tor some past. II ia eRpecTed now that Auditor
oiccra viii bc elected by the Kcadusters, with
ne nd OF Nj. " ingtrIds vote.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-18
c,rrIEIn,s ARMY COMRADES.

WASHINGTON Feb. 1.-THE Society of the
Army of the Cumb raud having in charge the raising Of
funds for the Building Of u monument to General Car
fell at the Capital has divided tie territory as follows:
General James Barnett, Cleveland Ohio, chairman l.
Maine, New-IIampsuire, Vermont. Massachusetts, anu
Rhode Island General \. 3. Underwood, Boston Mass;
. New-Yora Ncw-Jcrsey and Connecticut General A.
O. McCook, Now-York city; 3. virginia Maryland DIS
trict Of Columbia, ana DELAWARE Colonel II. C. torbn,
vaslin.,tou D. C.; l. Pennsylvania, West Virginia,
Nrt, g,roliun and South Carolina, General W. A. Rob
in.on Pitsburg Penn. D. Ohio, Indiana and Missouri,
General A. NJ. Cist, Cincinnati, Ohio o. Wisconsin.
Niuuc.otu and BaAotu Montana and Washington
IrrifoTi. General }. C.. Prkhurst, COliwatcr, Mich;
: Krumcky Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, Ms'l-sipp,
tirrid, arkansas, Louisiana and Texas, Lieutenant
iarn E1ln nashville Tenn; :. Illinois, Iowa, Kansas,
N,bra. ln Colorado, Nevada, Calfoinit oregon and
Id ho wyoming, Utah. New Mexico ana ArlL0hd Terri
trrirs' General j. g. smith, Chicago.
All persons telling al inicea IN ms matter ana VIII
inK tu .Ake active par IA iAisinS money are invited
New-York tribune., 1882-02-18

NOMINATIONS AND COMBINATIONS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE President scn'

the following nominations TO the Senate to-day:
Wakefield c. Frye, OF Maine, TO be United States Con
sulGenera at Halifax Horstio n. Beach, OF New York
Consul at Puerto Cabell0 Venezueia; John Calweli,
Assistant Appraiser oi Customs, Philadelphia -
Collectors OF CustOms-JOhn A. p AHen Tor the DIS
trict OF NewBedfOrd Mass Cornelius Il Merchant, TOT
the District OF EdgartOwn Mass Augustus Putnam Tor
the District OF MiddetOwn. Conn., Henry r. He1o', TOT
the District OF Georgetown, s. c.
Army Promotions s-Lieutenant-CO0nel James A. Ekln
20 be Colonel and Assistant QuarterastefGencra Ma
1or James g. Dana, TO be LeuenanCOlOncl ahd Deputy
QuartermastcrGeneral;C Captain Andrew J. McG0nngle
10 be Major and Quartermaster Second Lieutenant Lo-
tus Niles % Artillery, TO be First Lieutenant.
Dewitt C. Alden at Bath " v; John H. Cogswel ut Il
tu-v1le, Penn. and several others.
The Senate, in executive session to-day, confirmed the
following nominations:
United states COnsuls-William p. Rice Of Massachu
setts, al HOTg0n, switzerland Charles r. Barnard, OF
Vermont at LeghOru Thomas simpson. at Puerto Plata
Upited states Msrshals-John NJ. McCintOck for the
Distsct OF Maryl1nd = 5. Matthews, for the Eastern
District Of Michigan; Joseph l.. MOrphIs, for the North
ern district Of Mississippi
United states AttorHeyslugh j. Campbell. for Terri
tory o. Dakota George Il. Patterson for Southern Dis
trir of Florida; Archibald Sterling for tie District Of
Maryland; George T. LargOr for the District OF Massa
Michigan; +. a. DOuSlgs. at H0ughon. Mich Jacob
Steinngcr 40 jefferson Ciy, Mo- Jacob V. Admire, at
Usage CITY, Kansas; Newman BOrcharit, at Miles city
Montana; Russell W. Caswell, at Macon City, Mo.
Internal Rcycuuc-LeCnard Latteridge to be Collector
OF Customs at Nachc1 Miss; George Fisher, TO be sur
veyOr Of Customs At Cairo Illinois; Edward Ferguson
TO DC Pension Agent az Milwaukee.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-18

RAILROAD NEWS.
A NEW ROAD IN MANITOBA.

The Hon. Edwards Pierrepont returned on
Thursday from Ottawa Canada. having accomplished
the object Of his visit the Canadian Capital IN the IN
terest OF the Oregon Transcontinental Company To
TRIBUNE reporter last evening Mr.. Perrepont said:
My trip to O.awa was not undertaken directly In the
interest of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company, az
has been reported, but in the interest OF the
TranscontiucntaI and Manitoba and southwestern
Companies. There were certain questions which
had arisen and conditions In relation 10 the
land grant OF the Canadian Government TO INC
Manitoba Railroad which had tC be considered ana
settled and went for that purpose, representing INC
company Imet the Governor-General the Marquis OF
Lorne whose acquaintance made while Minister 10
England having stayed at the castle of his father the
Duke OF Argyle I also had conferences with the MIN
istry and have returned satisfied with my success MT
Willard, the pre- sdcnt of the Trnnscontnenal company
also s graticd the results of my mission he has
been with me most OF the day discussing the
matter Tho Manitoba and Southwestern Ran
road starts from Winnipeg and runs south
westerly toward the United St9tes. Inc
company was organized by Cana ans few years ago,
but they were unable carry ont their project Tor want
funds The charter Of the company passed INTO ne
possession Of the Trnscontntnia' Interests more taan
year go ana the Governments land grant Win Iac
questions gard to the Land grant are not OF import
to the public although they were To thc cOhplhy.
Parliamentary action did not seek the questions arose
under OF the company and were within the
province of the 1ovcrnorGeneral ana tis COUNCIL 10
settle. . .,. ,,,, m -, J., ooo
odd miles III length; track has ALREADY Oeen lalo
for about thirty miles. The object OF the
is situated in couHtIy which at present Is he centre ot
a remarkable land speculation, and 81 rJuiHe.
therefore, ntt raciivr railroad company. The country
il extremely fertile IN tine production 81 wheat ahd other
agricultural products.and great Immigration Is gong on
into the region The land grant to the railroad u agC
ard valuable one. The road Is designed more i9r local
traffic than through business There Is no oef rail-
Ft In that part Of tnc country and great
local business will he assured to the an'oba Road when
IL completed when II reaches winnipeg II VIII con
nee Al II fi1 '1rl I IA
New-York tribune., 1882-02-18
THE NORTHERN CENTRAL LEPJRT.

seventh annual report Of the directors of the Northern
Central Railroad Company, which will by submitted 10
the meeting of stockholders to be held in baltimore on
Thursday has b.cn completed by ircsijcn; Roberts II
shows that the Ievcaue from the main line and leased
and controlled roads for the year amounted to
S5if3 700 The operating expenses were S37s7 ii3 o.
leaving the earnings ~ GjG,254 o. decrease or
II S64 70 compared with 1850. After deducting
interest and surplus from the operation OF the
Ehnira Chcnung and CanaudaisI DIVISION pa 81 10 the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company the amount carried 10
same account hc previous year, TaO5,G96 40 Inc
tonnage Of the main line increased 27l,3j2 tons The
report c!cs"s by saving that under careful management
the property has Ouy been fully maintained, Bat I'M
ed during the
New-York tribune., 1882-02-18
MIR FOLGER AND TIE NEW-YoRK MARKET
(By TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNEI

WASHiNGroN, Feb. l7.-Ihere were rumOrS to-day
that Secretary FOer would, in view of the condition
of the Ncw-YOrl market. anticipate the payment of
the bonds called for March l3. The Sccrctary,when
asked regarding the matter said that money seemed
TO be ruling at figures in Newly ork which could not
be Improved very well While he would expect to
be informed of any situation which the Treasury
could alleviate, the cause of difficulty III the stock
market did not seem to be the scarcity of money,
but simply bear movement The Secretary said
that hc could OF course give no opinion as to the
future but the tenor of his remarks was such as to
leave the impression that payment of the bonds
VII not be anticipated unless some greater need
appears than has seen seen thus far.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-18
KILLED BY AN EAPLooiON'
,oss OF FOURTEEN LIVES Al ChhS H"'

loss OF FOURTEEN LIVES Al 'i1h' H"'
'0 PENN.
,.1, RESULTS OF FLAMES IN TInEToHks ',1E FAC, NC
TO Tonr~srfcrArORs AND fiHENfS N'LAAD D'
EHriJp y h,nIe ont in the old Porter mansion,
".e od os q fireworks factory, at Chester,
nom NV yesterday morning, attracting crowd
e"n' n;rbt.sccrs. Two small explosions were
Slnoryed later by a terrific explosion that blew
norton of the house to pieces,
I';,,od fourteen persons. either fremen or
snoctotors. and seriously injured between thirty
and forty others. Many persons, too, were
SLIGHTLY injured by falling bricks and timbcrs.
The scene was one of great excitement The
owner of the factory, when summoned before
the Coroner's jury could offer 10 explanation
as 70 how the explosion occurred. 1t is thought
that other deaths will increase the list to seven
teen or more.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-18
CLAYTON-BULWER TREATY.
THE POSITION OF GREAT BRITAIN.

LORD GRANWtLE's INSTRUCTIONS TO MR.. WEST
MR.. DLArNEs NOTE REPLIED TO IN DETAIL
Lord Granville's instructions to Mr.. West, the
British Minister in regard to the Cayten-Buwer
Treaty are given below. He reviews at length tho
points contained in Mr.. Blaincs letter OF instruc-
tons to Mr. Lowell, and maintains that the most
important part of the negotiations touching the
treaty begins where Mr. Blaine in bis historical
view left off lie attempts TO prove that the points
in dispute were practically conceded by Great Brit
ain, and that the controversy terminated in man.
ner which was declared by President buchanan to
be amicable and honorable. resulting in final set
tenent entirely satisfactory to tie Government OF
the United States
New-York tribune., 1882-02-18
MRS GARFIELD on THE sc0pILLE LETTER.

CLEVELAND, Feb. III. II. Rhodes secre-
tary Of the Garacl monument committee, and near
friend Of Mrs Garfield. sad 10 Associated Press cor
respondent to-day that Mrs Garfield received letter
from Mrs scovc this morning, and that he author
lied ia her behalf TO say that toward The slayer Of her
lu,i,uI she cbrr.lcs no malice; he must answer only
to his God and the American people. For his sister
aud aIl members of his family she feels only profound
Dv Further than this she ask, 10 Dee left alone with her
sorrow and be spared being dragged INTO useless and
torturing publicity Mrs. Garfield viii not answer the
New-York tribune., 1882-02-18
SEVENTEEN COMPANIES TC BE SUED.

HARRISBURG, Penn, Feb. 17.-Secrctary
Duuke OF the Department Of Internal AGarshas placed
list o seventeen railroad companies. doing business in
this state the hands OF the AttOrneyGeneral request
in him proceed against them because of their failure
to make and return to the AnditOr-Gcueral
nua report within thirty days sicT the cNprdon of
their financial year The penalty for each road $4,000
New-York tribune., 1882-02-18
TIE BR0OELYN E4PL0SI0N.

Thomas f. Powers, Examining Engineer of
the Brooklyn Department OF Police. yesterday made
rouort 10 Commissioner Jolrau relative tha eSplo-
son Of the boilers oi JEWELS hour mill Oh Thursday, la
If he saws tia h made examination OF the boilers
within fifteen minutes of the explosion. lie Attributes
t expI sion TO au ycrp.t=sure OF steam. Mr. Powers
adds that In view Di tie fact mt tie boilers were IN Ao
Gaze Of The Hartford steam Boiler ilf elton id nsai-
ancc Coinyaly, md consequently removed from the
New-York tribune., 1882-02-18
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.

PROVIDENCE, Il. l., Feb. 1.-THE extra
stock train tie Providence and Worcester Railroad
,br,ke in two this morning between WoOnsOcket and
Mauyille second freight train close behind struck
detached portion Of the stock traiu wrccing cars
Throwing two into the river aud iuagIDg the lOcOmO
tive badly. Engineer james Collins Is somewhat III
jured
PoUGHKEEPsIE, Feb 1.-THE engine OF an emigrant
train ran ainst a rock Stuyy csan this morning,
ca sing the freight OFF the rails ana Lock
he "a
New-York tribune., 1882-02-18
A DUORCE SUIT BEGUN.

CHICAGO, Feb. ia dispatch to The CHI
crgo Times from Pittsburg says that A. W. Campbell,
Editor OF The Wheeling Tate5eneer, who became prom
tnent In the Chicago Convention because be would
vote for Mr. Coukngs resolution has begun suit for
divorce from his wife the ground of unlawful nti-
macy with George X Wheat, a leading merchant of
Wheeling w. Va and one of the wcalthltst men III that
ritV
New-York tribune., 1882-02-18
SURGEON WOODWARD IN BAD HEALTH.
lrY rrLHGRApn rO me TRlsrNE.l

WAsHINGTON, Feb. l7.-SurgeOn-Gen.W W Wood-
ward WAS one Prcsid mt GarlClds board Of phys
clans found himself in i'll heal'h when he WAS relieved
from duy ai the bedside OF the wounded President in
con eoucc OF The long of hlght-Watchng when
he SHARED with bis asSOcate' ic rallied fOr lime,
buf MS health has again -vcn way, and lie has nOW been
granted cnt mOuI Us leave 0f absence with permission
Ia, ,rt,a
New-York tribune., 1882-02-18
BUYING THE SITE FOR A DEPOT.

BUFFALO, Feb. l7.-Twenty- three deeds con-
veyipg property valued at nearly SIG IOOo tho New
York, West Shore and Buffalo Railroad Com
pany, wero fled with the County Clerk
yesterday. Tho property conveyed is IN IA
square about feet from the passenger depot of the
New York Central and Erie Railway Companies aud Is
ur,l ably intended sit" for the depot OF the
New York West sbOrc and Buffalo Company.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-18
KESTERN FRIGNENTS.
KILLED BY Ills BROTHER.

ST. LOUIS Feb l7-ln "A fight on Tuesday
Charles and Christian Sundcmeyer brothers OF
Pinckney Township, Warren County, arising from a
quarrel about land sale. Christian stabbed Charles in
6CtlIE wound which caused his death this morning.
A FIREMEN's TOURNAMENT PROPOSED
CHICAGO. Feb. l7.-PrepaTatlOns are being
made gOr grand irciuen's tournament which Will be
held IN this city September next it is expected that
over 300 and towns and 300 fire companies Of ali
Lraucheh ol the herXlce VIII De rcprcsenled.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-18
PEACE At WILLISTON ACADEMY.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Feb. 17-More of the
rebeng seniors WlisOn Academy returned to their
duties to day. and it is expected that the rest viii
follow The trouble to be practically at end.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-18
i F1I1L BOILER Explosion.

ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. 17.-Just before O'Clock
ti, morning the boiler il the Georgia Car Orks at Car
ter,yille EXPLODED killing instantly i've negroes and IN
turing 4 number of other persons, two Oi whom nave
died.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-18

Jurisdiction of the City Inspection Department the de-
parmen is relieved from all responsibility for the er'
posion Theodore H. Babcock, the superintendent OF
the insurance company said Yesterday that he d not
think forty eight mounds of steam pressure too much FOR
the boilers lie could assign reason Tor the expo
sion but said that thorough Investigation Wouiu oe
mi ade by the cOmpauy
New-York tribune., 1882-02-18
cRnils AND cISU4Lr1ES-BY TELEGR4Pl


'
PmLAbELPuIN. Eco. IL harles Drrr, a dis
trhutiug CLERK n the Post Office who ted ou Thus.
G1y last ioI cleklIg letters from the ma this alter
noon held in 5000 la ! 10 answer at court
HANGED FOR PAERICIDE.
PITIsBU CNG, Feb. IA special dispatch to The
Indiana Penn. that Alh-Ou
convicted Numbering his fIteI. hanged ts morning.
mother, brother called, lo
positively refused To- see them.
AN INSANE WOMAN'S ACT.
LANCASTER Penn, FOB. l7.-E .Izabcth Marsh Of
orange r.. this city. th' morning locked all the doors
window, OF irr house ANA then fatally
SIurd her mothcr-lu-law MARY Marsh. with a hatchet
ana bOoilcA tnen announced the fact u her neigh
that did II thai someone would III turn put
LeI out vi the Nay.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-18
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
sEEKING -pANfAGrs-

BOSTON, Feb. lI.-tlVc hUmdrcU thOuS1nd dOlIars
are claimed damages the city Oson for the unaa
thOrksG Of certain valve upon cylinder steam hre
euginesl
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES CHOSEN
BAIISTON. y, T., Feb. lille following Demo
cratic delegates attend tho senatorial Cow snon at
Schcaectady TO moOw: George t. Thompson Peter v wet
sell David r. Harlow, William q. Ban and Mormon smith.
THE YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
At,HlrEN ~ Y Feb lin the Young Mems
Chr Association state Convention this morning paper
was Icad entitled Religious Agencies ~ Our WORK. eAeiu
tvrly Tor v0uug men by ". Elliott OF Albany. II
voted TO raise 5000 for state works.
4 FURGER ArIfdPTS SUICIDE:
NEyy- BEDFORD. Mass, Feb. I7.-sllas W. Snow,
pubsher OF ne BedOTd EteHtGg AS having been de-
IN numerous lorsert attempted suicide
paid the forged noses.