davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31
POLITICAL NEWS.
DEMOCRATIC GREED IN BOSTON.


BosToN, March 3O.-1he greed of the average
Democrat Office and his disregard for the welfare OF
The cit when stands IN the way OF MIA selfish interests
Il very apparent at tho city Hall about this time Mayor
Palmer although he ha performed at least one worthy
act in exposing tho glutony and dishonesty Of some
members of the City Council las been Obliged to yield 10
the clamor his party and turn ont faithful and compe
tent officials TO make room for Democratic ward poll
tcians. Both branches Of tho Council have demanded
that the present membcr5 Of the Water Boaru
be turned out and Democrats put In Inc
Mayor recognizing the danger OF hastY concurrence,
has DELAYED O5eyng this order ami cndeavorod 10 pro-
mote the interest 81 economy by urging tne cOmpelehI
and wcll-knOWn gentlemen b. appointed on hOlnLtl
sal RES Of 81 900 each. instead OF $1,000 as NJ pfe,en
The COmm,l Council, however, rJccied the AtdyVI
nronositiOn on Thursday The prospects that m
stead Of u Board composed of wealthy and ntelhgeht
gentlemen drawing small salaries. the city MAJ HaE9
Board composed Of Ignorant ward politicians on hsn
salaries. ~, g,...
on SATURDAY the present Superintendent OF Streets,
supcrntendent OF Lamps aud superintendent OF sewers
will retire 10 make room FOR men VINO khO" Hl1ic VI
nothing of the duties OF these Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31
NEWS FROM ALBANY.
THE ELEVATOR CHARGES BILL.
THE BILL To EFFECT A REDUCTION PASSES TIL


THE BILL To EFFECT A REDUCTION PASSES The
ASSEMBLY.
IRON THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIhUNE'l
ALBANY, March 30.-0ne of the chief bills
which are intended aid the FREQ canal policy OF the
state is that Of Assenbyman ]. W. ggns lowering tae
charges for eevIng grain from halt to quarter OF
cont bushe II asserted that the charges arc 80 hlgh
that they exclude from the state much grain when
would otherwise pass through It's borders MI higgins
b has been hOy contested by the owners OF elevators
10 New-YOrk Brooklyn and Buffalo Before the COM
mlttees of both houses the elevator men nave
declared that they are not masieg money ana that
II the charges are lowered tn " viii be compelled 10 STOP
doing business. Notwithstanding these remonstrdhceS'
the canal committees have reported the bill faVofaDly'
and it is becoming apparent that the measure Will reacn
the Governor -, ..,,,,,
To-day the bill passed by the Assembly,
after long debate. II supported Dy AZ Vle
bfymen along the line OF the Hudson RIVER ana inc RIG
Canal the of the canal bpas VIII me cAccP'i'
Of the members from Buffalo. Ihey were d
unit against It, The Assemblymen from brOoklyn
divided the subject Many OF the aDle7' uii i
bers OF the Assembly, Messrs. +. BrOok' low huoI,
Roosevelt BoyntOn and Cary felt compelled 10 Ncte
against the bill, because they believe 1t 10 pe
unconstitutional invasion or pllVate nt.Hls..
On the other hand the statement OF Mt DE WIZ; Oh
Ulster County, of the ablest lawyers IN Asseh,
that the United states supreme Court had decided in1
States could lower elevator charges, nad great Wcg"I
with the Assembly. The bill passed the Assembly ny
vOte of 7S to 81. =
The Assembly Committee Railroads reported IA
yOrahy TO-DAY bill fOr1d1ing the issuing OF railway
passes all state officers and their employees TO SUI
preme Court judges and their attendants, u lehptr
and officers of the Legislature, and to all app0nVe an
gpt W. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31
THE NEW CAPITOL COMMISSIONER.
THE BILL SIGNED AND ISAAC G. PERRY, or BING-

THE BILL SIGNED AND ISAAC G. PERRY, OF BING-
HAMTON, NOMINATED.
IRON THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF TIE rRlBUNE'l
ALBANY March 3O.-GOvemOr Cleveland
signed to-day the bill aboishng the Board of New Capt.
toll Commissioners, aud substituting for them an officer
to be known the "New Capitol Commissioner"
Soon after signing the bill the Governor nominated
Isaac G. Perry, of BinghamtOn, as the first COmns-
sOner Mr. Perry about sixty years Of age ana is an
architect and builder by profession He but the BnS'
hamton Inebriae Asylum, one of the insane aSy-
lums OF the state, the Phelps block, and some
of the chief churches OF BnghamtOn. He has ala,
in neighborng places. He has just competed
Court House and City Hall at Scranton and lat week
awarded the construction OF the new Delaware ana
Lackawanua Railway station at that place 1t - Sald
that he not applicant for the POSITION
although lie was recommended for II by cx-Senators
Halbert ana Chapman BrOomo County, both RepuOh'
cans. lie il q Democrat but mas never taken
an active part in politics. 1t ID thonsht
tina: he will not interfere with the plans or the New
Capitol architects, but will rather devote his attention
to carrying out those plans more efficiently quickly anu
economically. 49,,
Tne Democratic Senators from New York, wnO h1de&'
pectcd a ir'isdu appointment, expressed dISiP-
pontmcnt at the selection. The Republican senators
pleased however, tlat tac vernon hld dppOhtei
a man Of such seeming fitness Tor tue position. Inc
nomination vii doubtless DC confirmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31
THE rEWKSDCGY ALNHoCsr NQCIrX.
An Ex-EMiLoYE TrsurEs 10 BoDY-sfGALiNG BY
OFFICIALS.
lBY TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TanUSE.l


BosToN, March 30.-1'he Investigation into
the management Of tine Tcwksbury AluIshOusc re-
LEVIED Tonight Governor Butler appearing again as
prosecuting attorney The most interesting testimony
was that o. who formerly at the Institution
as nghi-watcnnan, and 1t is possible that hs removal
from the institution may affect the validity OF his test.
mony. lie said, IN substance tIat waen De was Gun
ploycd he was told that ii WOu be wei for him not 10
or bear much His suspicious were arouse icing
that certain boxes mystoriOusy disappeared AID when
his curiosity tempted him 70 open .Ox lett ~ the
corridor ngnt. found III It silkS. linen blankcr,
etc. This box mysterOusy disappeared the Xxx DAY.
He missed bodies from the dca house, and, suapccting
tat body-snatclcrs at work. he watched fo~ them
night and surprised Thomas j. Marsh, lr~ me
assistant superintendent, and another man " no escaped
IN wagon.
Ii asserted by those who pretend 10 know, that the
testimony promises be made up very largely oi TIE
statements VINO have c.-hr' been discharged Tor
iucnciency 0rbad habits and OF who arded
a. uurustw0rtly in other IcspcctS Oac ~ the WIT
already examined. II - said, VIII De pr in most
UufayorIble licht by the dcf.nc, More tIan one
about The state House to-day predicted that ar one or
two more hearings the Governor will iud !rrtcNt
Withdrawing from the Inycs cation IN hig dudS, on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31
rRATEL nlD MlDE NM WARY.

4 stranger from the rural districts Of Bay
port, h. L. diopTel ~ at Police Headquarters last night
Bal whskcy had too plainly msuscd hin. He remarked
that ne Lad been to "Thc" Aliens aud to Bamuns cir
GUS aud bad 10 " the folks what shct up
and leo 0ut agin." lie gave n glowing description. In
several thousand WorC OF his adventure, IA tie dives
Of Lhatham.sL,wacrc some p-op.c miatoDA hin Tor u
"gfceuhOrn."
q been Virginia and Boston and Syracuse, and all
them Western states, dui All tIcJ EJt out
Of tnr was 4 CENTS" Lee said. -lrriull}.
lnspostor Thrrn@ requested b,m 10 cin again this
morning wAcI no wOuII De- pleased 10 SEQ hin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31
THE COURTS.

MR.. GREENE'S LOSS PUT AT SIX CENTS
The jury yesterday brought in verdict for
six cents damages In favor of the plaintiff in the suit
brought in the Superior Court by John W. Greene
against the New YORK Central and Hudson River Rail-
road Company recover about $4,000 as damages to
his property IA Hudson-st By the alleged wrongful
version by the company of st. Johns Park into freight
station and by running and storing It's in Hudson.
st. On tie trial Judge Freedman decided that plain
t His granOrs never had any Interest in ST. Johns
Park and that therefore he could recover damages
because ofits conversion into freight station. Judge
Freedman also ruled that the defendant had lawful
authority to run ts trains in Hu1sons provided that
it did 80 in reasonable and not 80 as TO make
the running the trains private nuisance 10 the plain
til The evidence the part Of the plaintiff was there
confined to the question Of tue manner in winch
the company had exercised s right to run trains In the
street
The counsel for both sides moved for new trial. IL Is
said that some of the Jurors considered that the com
pany had made itself public nuisance in HudsOn-st,
but that there evidence to show that the plain
tin had suffered any particular damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31
so PAID cHoIR ~ PLYNoCrH cHURcH.
There will be no paid quartet of singers in

There will be no paid quartet of singers ia
Plymouth Church after MAY !, whcu IN engagements Of
Mr. Norman Miss Dousa-s and Mc--r, Ncrreuulth and
Chaplin VIII cnI. The singing los the coming year van
be in,risici 10 tic congregation, tcl by volunteer
choir fl s expected tnIl Hong Camp who hnsb been
the choir leader for score of viii remain IN that
position. The cause for tle change 20 tho reduction b.
tho rlstccs Of TIE uLt nIUc, 10 be devoted t.
Inls'. Lust year tAc amount expended Was ABOUT
$4,000 dId only onrhalf ~ That allotted FOR the
lrcs st year. far rrdIcuou D.. mainly by the
falling on of about $500 IN The P<g rentals tAis yodr
IL cd mat Henry Carrier viii remain ortuIst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31
JUDGMENT AGAINST TWO sURETIES.

Judgment was entered yesterday in the
Court or Common Pleas In OF the city against tho
OF Bernard Kelly and John Connolly for $1,000
each. The suit was begun in 1882 to the
bonds given by Mr. Kelly AMI Mr.. Connolly the city
for the faithful performance By william W. Burnham Of
his duties as 4 clerk in the Dock Department. Burnham
some time ago became defaulter to the amount OF
about $4,000. No defence TO the suit put in W
Mr. Connolly. The defence in the brought Mr..
Kellys bond that it only Owen for one year,
and that after the expiration OF that time his liability
!or Buruham ceased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31
SISTER Louise.

The funeral of the late Louise Gardner
Hall, we'll known az sister Louise, member Of the
Pr0testaut Episcopal Society of this city held in
the Church OF st. Mary he Virgin yesterday The inter
ment was in the Cemetery Of the Eyergreens. Miss
Hall was I'm Milwaukee, Wis, In 1851 and there
became a sister OF Charity. A few years ego she en-
tered the Sstcrhood OF the Holy Communion I'm this
city, aud subsequently, with Miss 4. NJ. Palmer, she
opened the Home OF the Holy Comforter for incurabe
women aud girls at No 81 West EIeyenh-st where she
died on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31
DENYING A MOTION FOR AN INJUNCTION

JUUgt w aIIdCc, OF IHt UHIIUu oJdUc5 NLI-
cult Court, yesterday heard argument in the suit OF
Arnold Leo against the Union Pacific Railway Company
on motion for an injunction to prevent the issuing by
the company Of any new bonds securities the
plying Of the proceeds OF the sale of lands aid in the
construction operation maintenance of branch lines
Mr.. Zabrske appeared for the plaintiff and Messrs
Dillon and Holmes for the defendant. Judge Wallace
denied motion the ground that under rule "a OF
the United States Supreme Court the plaintiff have
been stakeholder OF the company al the time OF tho
transactions complained OF aud must have made an
effort induce the stockholders to comply with his
his wishes. II conceded that the company mad full
power sell and dispose OF or It's assets TO meet us
liabilities or for any other legitimate purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31
H1TTERS SATISFIED WITH i NEW L4W.

The halter, OF Brooklyn held mass meeting
in Mnsc Han dt Fultons'. a'd Tls'bu.hayc., Brooklyn,
last evening 90 cxpr their satisfaction a, the passage
o; Il law arO'i-hiuG the making OF hats in The St'e
prisons # tAi, state Tho odcut o. tie National Hat
Association, Richard Do~dcu. occupied the
char. There were about eighty persons Ir.acu'.
Resolutions we're adopted condl mHiag the hiring pA; OF
convict labor by contract asserting mat the Ir IT. 'i
such labor rEod tur state Instead o. t. COl.cl
Ors; that couvcts should receive ciuca ona iasuc-
ton; ealing fOf tie abolition o. ne
sv-cm lea ing to Tho present C.uelGus
Iulictcd on c1nvicts; and extending thanks
TO Governor cycland and ocnatora Ja'p, h .lu1n.
Russell ana oihcr- Tor tCir aid within The la,, trts
wears Speeches were made bf Bcru.rd Peters, exon
ator W. II Murtha and As5c ynen Taylor 4d 5}Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31
mo NEGR0ES NlNGED.

LEEsBURG, Va, March 3o.-Charl,s William
Icu,r ,co.or,l hanged in the jail yard tais morn
n- Tor COMM Ting IN outrageous assault Tue hanging
tlo, place in dr.7 ling rain ana witnessed By about
uf.J persons. Bonner yesterday sigued written con
ir,,ou oi his crime
COLUMBIA. = c.. March 3O.-At Camden, s. G.. this
morning O'ycr Br,row colorcD hanged IN the ail-
yard here rs the accomplish OF "Joo" Wilson tcolorcd,
b.. the murder Of r. " Mcdowell wclto.do flrmor
aud nj ,hly esteemed clifton OF Kershaw County on
November 30 lss2. Wilson was killed by the ferryman
while enieayIng TO escape across the Cdtawba River.
BrstOw protested his innocence 20 the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WAsHINGrON March 3O.-The following
business was transacted in the Supreme Court OF the
United states to day:
No le3l-Fmncs NJ. Long and wife agt Daniel Bulari-
submitted ,.
No 2is-C f. Hampton administrator. exc, and Others
act } T.. PhiDps-A rguuent concluded.
80 2!9 Inc Western Pacific Railroad Company aud
Chares Mclaughlin at the Uniei states Argued
SO 2t3-Ihe United states Joseph W. Fisher; no.
237-The United >ates charles Mitchell AMI No 222
luanuel Hahn at. the Cn!ted ~tates-Subnltlet.
No 223-hlcl ri >. Alien Ist ILL., N y McNeigh-Argu-
ueut gun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31

a bachelor and II spinster who had been
scho1nntas In youth and were about the age met
m after years and the lady CHANGING 20 remark that
men ave great deal iaster than women the bachelor
replied: Yes. Maria; the last time we met We were
cash twenty iour years old now I'm over forty, aud
hear you haven't reached thirty YET" They never met
again
Heard in the great West: els that the big
bonanza mine over there - "Ies." Ana did that big
ple OF ore come from itl" Yes" "All right, will
stake ont claim right here go back East ana form
company Bat there no ore IN this part of the dis
that thoro Is plenty OF ore In philadelphia News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31
ARREST or MERRILL, rue ABSCoYDER.

CINCINNATI, March 30.-Cassius c. Merklc,
the abscoudng member OF the Pittsburg paper manu-
featuring firm which recently made an assignment be-
OF his withdrawing largo OF money from tho
partnership funds, arrested at tho Burnet House
thiA afternoon. lie here Thursday and registered
a. O. T. OycrhUlt lie says he has boon in Chicago and
81. Louis, and has been drinking heavily. Mr. Lppn:
colt the assignee of the firm, is ana has identified
Mcrklc The sum OF S2s,4OO found sccrcted about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31
THE KENTUCKY GOyERNORsHIP.

LOUISVILLE KY, March 30.-A dispatch to
The Courier Jourqi from Hopkinsve says that letter
has been received from General : b. Bncknrr an
nc ncing that heis candidate for the Democratic nom
iuaton for Governor OF Kentucky. General BuckiHr
surrendered For; DDnclson TO General Grant GeIorh
Bucxner led large part ~ the Kentucky militia lut0
tho southern lines at the outbreak oi thc war Aer ne
war he WAS for "A time editor OF The LDUS1iNc CDTteTI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31
4 CORPSE THR0UE NTO the SN0W.

As hears WIS being driven to Calvary Com
eeI3 yesterday afternoon, ami w.en 1t near Long
bland CRY, !. run mo by wagon and thrown down
al ombaHkucut. The coffin wa thrown Ont and the
c0rpsc oiled over In the sIOw. The diver Of the
heaise said lac did moi see tle approaching team An time
~ get out Of its way. lie severely bruised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31
DECISION ~ / PATENT CASE.

BosIoN, Mass, March 3o-Judse Lowell has
rendered decision IA The hHls OF complaint o. the
cies OF Concord, Dover. Portsmouth, Manchester aai
Nashua against Marcus L. norton trustee. al, In the
United states Circuit Cont The COur refuses dn IN
junction restraining TIE Gc,ucGu's t:O prosecuting
certain for damages Tor tue use If an improvement.
d. steam lrc 0nsIucs known a. The kniOOs patent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31

, ,ssi,t,nt Treasurer Of the United states, 20 in
ngce M A. n Wvman promoted: Mr. GriNes n pa
49, 10 been sup sIini endent OF the Natioh'i " Nv
iitle. ~ T,',.i.,p,, ~ the Treasury Department
Tie Acting secretary Of TIE Treasury o 'I Rars1n Of En-
T. n Barri OF New YORK Ch,e 81 . a. novy the pur-
- - agcnt of that Bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31
PROPOSED DEMAND f0R Il MURDERER.

CALAIS, Me-, March 30.-It is stated that I'M
less Herbert W. Eiton who is under indictment for
shooting hs brother and Samuel Kelley. the latter
fatally, aud who Is at TrnrO, n. S. suffering from
wounds Indicted with suicidal intent consents voun-
tdiy retGr9 the Government will be asked 10 demand
his extraditOu OF the DomlLiOn Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31
AJUAY LocGED Ur roR 1HE NIGHE
Gcorgc j. Re- ha. he.n on Lr.aI rnr soyerll

George j. RE has been on trial for several
days ia the Court oi DYE aud Tcruilor
the chars" Of having illegally issued and
pledged certain stoch Of the Utica. ithaca and
Elinim Railway Company. o. the nsst mai which took
place about month the iury 4cr remaining uut ali
night was unable TO agree upon word c The juiy IN
the present case retired yesterday afternoon and Il
lac hour having failed 10 reach an hs.celnoHt were
It.s.t a d f.lr ne nil 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31
MOTHER AND soy POISONED.

LYNCHBURG, Va, March 30.-NIrs. Jona-
than Monroe and her son, Warren Monroe, were poi
soncd Brook Neal Campbell County several nights
ago. The poison administered In coaee, aud sus-
pcon attaches 10 Mrs. Monroe's niece who was visiting
ut The house. No has been made II ia said that
te girl meant only To poison the mother IN Oricr 10 re-
move obstacle OF marriage with the son. Tho latter
returned Unexpectedly and was also poisoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31
CIVIL REFORM N MASSACHUSETTS,.

BosTON. March 30-A circular has been is
sued to voters in the IT'D Congressional District cali
inc "A meeting IN fremont Temple saturday afternoon iOr
thcpurpOse OF fomnga CiyilSeryce Reform Assoo'"lon
with view 70 securing further legislation The circular
"a signed bV Chas K. Goldman, tle Rev james ffeehdh
Clarke, OILS N1r,rO,s. W. r. Baldwin. Henry H. Hl8Slh
sOn, Augustus Hemingway ahd others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31

NDDLERoRo Mass. March 3O.-Willam II.
Wood IIdg. o tie Problte Court IA Plymouth county,
di.I fli- morning ~ the AZ o. seyeny-Oue years.
HARTFORD. Conn, March 3o.-IIcnry A. Bate, rson,
.ecr,ary ot thr Nc6.EngIui Granite Works diel this
rson FROM injuries received Monday last hy being
thrown from hi4 carriage. lie was at time the
I4.th &-~-York Regiment nul wa Acting AdiItaut
100. A.. tune. d.. has hsru iI fhc granite A4ro
- D. : : n :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31
MOVEMENTS OF THE MALAG1SY ENJOYS

Governors Island was visited yesterday by
the Malagasy Embassy. H. II. Low, OF the National
Steamship Line, commissioned by General Hancock
them their visit The party met al the
pier by General Jackson Colonel Beck, Lieutenant Coffin
and Assistant Surgeon McCauey The o0Innardant
with his stan ia full UNIFORM welcomed the visitors at
the door of his quarters, aud the Fort Hamilton Band
played the party entered the house. Subsc luenty
salute OF fifteen guns was fired from Fort Columbus.
After luncheon all retired 10 the Generals library,
where pleasant chat was INDUCED in.
the afternoon the first Ambassador native secre-
tary, and Mr.. Pickcrsgl yisited Newark and
Peddie large number OF representative prisons OF
Newark being present. Speeches Of welcome made
10y Mayor Henry Lang and j. W Miller president OF the
Board OF Trade The first AmbaSSad read an address
In reply Resolutions offered by the Rev. William j.
Taylor. OF the Reformed Church, expressing sympathy
with the people OF Madagascar, were adopted. After
luncheon the party returned to Ncw-York. The mcn-
beTs of the Embassy Will sail to-day on the steamer
Egypt OF the National Line, for Europe, hoheWard
The Ambassadors express themselves much pleased
with the sympathy received from the American people
Government could III spare the 100000 men necessary
10 hold the island in subsection War az present would
Ietard their national progress many years III "o1d en-
bitter whole generation against all wAlie men h4ke
"What is promised to the righteous ?" asked
q mild and aniable Sunday school teacher OF small
child the far end OF her class. Eternal bliss quick
1y responded the child. "Qute right, my dear child"
said the mild and amiable. "And now tell me what is
promised 10 tho wickedl' eternal blister ma'am,"
WAS The prompt reply Inc teacher pronounced II theo-
logically correct, but peculiarly expressed.
Father asked Willie, pointing at the
"why son, replied the parent happy 20 exhibit his
knowledge TO the family, that's KIND Of glnboat
that's Why they are called doubie-enders, "-iBoston
Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31
THE ILLINOIS LICANSE ELL.

SPRINGFIELD, H., March 3O.-The Harper
license bill fixing all the saloon licenses tle state at
$500 year, passed its second reading in the House to-
day after All exciting debate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31
TO MANUFACTURE STEEL ~ COLORADO

ST.. LOUIS, March 3O.-A number of ST. LOUIS
and New York capitalists have organized company 10
erect and operate large steel mill In GunnisOn, Col
they have purchased 1000 Of coal lands at Cry -"
Butte, twenty miles from Gunnison, containing h'o
veins of an aggregate thickness Of twenty eight ie
This is OF the finest anthracite coal Tie same land ase
contains large deposits OF iron ore yelling 90 to ~
cent OF iron. The company will have 300 men al Ho "a
before the end OF the year, ana next year they eAc
employ several thousand hands In their mill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31
LEGISLATION AGAINST FREE PASSES.

HARRISBURG, Penn, March 30.-rhe bill
making misdcmeanor for the Governor, heads Of De-
partments and other officials TO receive railroad passes
came up again In the this morning After debate
~ was passed 10 "a second reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31

Bridget: "And how much tho pale yGusnIs.
lady that sat mkt the military gntleman
fetherP Dennis: "Indade it's neself that lehi' Ia
that same TO Maryl should have known she "A' N'
daughter II I'd niver laid eyes him"