davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-13

BANKs-In College Point, Wednesday, April H. DARIUS
Banks in the 18th year Of his age ,,., -, -, =,
Funeral services rom the house, sa'cruay if'h iH''
Train leaves Long Island City at 1905.
CuOIWEII.-At Norwalk the 10th inst, OF typhoid
pneumonia George ring ChoweL, IN the o5o year % LIS
Fanera will take place from residence Friday
18th inst. 230 on the arrival oil the loeiocA "n
from New-IOrk.
CILLEY-On April H. Exeter n. Fl. Laylnla b. wldon
OF the late Joseph geow Cey in the o5t year OF her
age. 80
DAILEY-on Tuesday April 10, Rev. J. Daley OF tho
Newark NJ E. Conference. In the 63d year OF ms ase.
Funeral services ST. Pauls NJ r. ChuIch' loteh'u iss
staten Island on Friday. at o'clock p VI
Boat leaves foot Wmtehallst. at IL O'Clock a. IN
JAFFRAY-on April ~ sarah Adsiaoe' sec'pu oA"s"'''
of the late Richmond w, JaHrsy'
Nouce OF funeral hereafter
lARDINEon Thursday morning 18th inst Joseph son Oh
Joseph Z and Grace Jariine. -. $500 .,
Funeral from Church of 81 John the Bap corner OF
35ths and Iexn gtOn ave, Monday morning next "
10 o'clock.
PERRY-At the House of Refuge. Randalls Island n ~
danghter of the mstron Mrs 5. b. Perry.
Z" He dveth his beloved sleep
IntorInont at Stoughton Mass
Boston Mass, papers please copy -.
sANRoRNIn BROOKLYN April IL. at his ate residence No
52l Clinton ave. Daniel A. S2nborD, aged 90 Years "a
Funeral services will be held On ffiday inc ioeh io'"
O'Clock.
Please omit flowers.
Boston papers please copy - ,,o,
sCOTT-At Ann Arbor Mich. on Monday April = 1880
Sarah S. r., wife of J. Austin Scott ased % years
SONNFRS-Out 18th lust. Joanna b. Coggeshal WHO"
Of the Thomas SHELVING Sommeis asou o. ~, a,enA
Her relatives friends are Respectfully iElou ~ 70 NJ
her funeral saturday. Apri a. az oec S to uso ar ~ ~
Church corner le1lngloaa'e an' '"s"''''
IntemeDt III GTeenwOOd
OLCOTT-At Astoria. L. l. on wednesday Aprn i 1902
Frederick Woco in the 10th year OF ns .ss b.
na, from he Fifth Avenue Presbyterian On uch NDT.
UaIrsl on Saturday, the l4th inst, at lO3o oeioVA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-13
ton Epgel caused the arrest Of Nepe. who b believed
to have disposed OF many similar stones.
POLICE At MGL0RIS AND GEOGHEGANS
District Attorney McKeon had an interview

District Attorney McKeon had an interview
about three ago with superintendent Waling ana
Inspector Murray regarding the concerthals Kept oy
Owney" Geoghegan and Billy McGlory, where, IL
ia charged, liquor Is being sold without licenses. On
account Of the published statements made by the Excise
Commissioners, Mr.. McKeon said he thought that
something ought to be done to prevent vio-
lations of the law those places Mr. waing exhibited
recod Of arrests made those premises and said that
the prisoners had been brought TO trial. IL was e1
planned that neither Geoghegan nor NC
Glory sold liquor in person, and only their
barkeepers could DO arrested. Mr. McKeon said he
would bring to trial Of the barkeepers indicted In
1882. They pleaded guilty and were sentenced on
Monday. On Tuesday Superintendent Waliing directed
Captains Aaire and Petty detail special policemen to
watch the halls kept by Geoghcgan aud McGlory and
prevent the illegal sale OF liquor.
Policemen were, therefore, duty at both places last
night watching that intoxicating beverages were
sold and OF course IL impossible to evade the law
at any rate there open traffic III any liquor
stronger than cider There seemed to be no decrease IN
the attendance but the OF the ocers OF the
law was not conducive to Jollity. Indignation was
freely expressed by the visitors because OF the exception
that seemed TO have been made OF these two places and
there was Of course general sympathy with the propr
atoF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-13
THE CIvu-sERvICE COMMISSION.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE tribune

Ihi 4LLL"hH'" =" ~ 80 80 =,
WASHINGTON, April l2.-The CiyilService COM
missoners have established themselves III their new
quarters at rho Department of Agriculture. ihe
rdles. which will govern the classification and ex-
animation of Government clerks and employees who
fall within the provisions OF the new law nave
been completed and revised, and as soon as tue
President returns to Washington theJ will be sub
mtted to him for his approval. Tho requirements
of the rnles for examination will, of course not be
made public until they have received such ap-
prevail.
1t may be said in general terms. however the
standard of qualifications recommended Will prob
ably not be so high to exclude from competition
for places Id the public all except college
bred men and women, but that. on the contrary
il Will offer reasonable encouragement 10 any peIso
of fair intelgen who possesses such an education
az can be obtained IN the public schools ol any
State in the Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-13
THE CONCERT AT THE ACADEMY.

The concert in aid of the New-fork Ex-
change for womans Work at the Academy oil music As.
evening was brilliant There was large ana
enthusiastic audience and the principal numbers OF Inc
programme were received with much applause Every
seat in the building sold, aud there was scarcely
standing room in the lobby. Among the artists VINO APP
peared were Mime. Adelins Patti, Nine scaIchi'
signor RaveIn, Rafael Josefy, and signor NleoNni
Among those present were Mr.. ard Mrs H. H. Anderson
Judge George c. Barrett Judge and Mrs j. K Brady, g
d. Babcock Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. DimDock' Mrs
Randolph W. Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. W. s. eufnee'
Miss Gurnee Mrs. NJ. NJ Holmes, Mr.. aud Mrs Ariemus
H. Holmes Mr. and Mrs. Morris H. Jesup, Ieherai anu
Mr., L. G. Winslow, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sherwood MI
and Mrs Thomas b. Musgrave
After the concert Mr. and Mrs. John McGullnls gave
of tie patrons Of the exchange and the singers who
took part in the concert dinner at the Hotel bruns
wick Judge Barrett made short speeoh IN
which he referred TO tGe wonderful results o.
the work OF the Exchange Among those
present besides those already mentioned were
fndge and Mrs Charles A. Peabody, Dr. and Mrs IL n
otis Mr ana Mrs Jw. DreIel General ana Mrs Horace
Porter, Mr. and Mrs. BTaytOn Ives. MI ana aiis f. D
Jaffray Mr. aud Mrs. Calvin Goddard MT aad MRS hoD
srt Winthrop, Miss Catherine LWofe' ana MT ana aIs
x Van Rensselaer,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-13
OBITUARY..
FREDERIC IL. MOLCOTr.

Frederic II. Wolcott, of Astoria, died on
wednesday ght OF Pneumonia after an illness Of ten
days lie was native Of Ltchheld Conn. and was born
IN sOs IL grandson OF oliver Wocott. one Of the
sgnrrs OF the Declaration Of and secretary
OF tho Treasury under President Washington. Mr. VOL
colt came TO New York when about twenty years Old
and engaged the dry goods trade until 1892, when be
retired from business. lie belonged 10 the old
class OF New-Nofk merchants OF whOm were Peter
Cooper and William L. Dodge. His firm was first Vol
cot & Lambert then Wocott & SHADE. Alter the great
frc and panic Of s36 and 1897 he failed. bur spDae
quenty AID his indebtedness The La" ana order
Socc &c OF this city and Queens County organ
and liza LIST public action was letter written about two
weeks ago indicating further plan Of action lie was
twice married HIS wife and three children survive
bin Tne funeral VIII be heda at Or. Hairs Presbyterl-
al Church on saturday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-13
ELEVATED TRAINS IN COLLISION.

A downtown train on the Second Avenue
Elevated Railroad came to a stand-st at Twentythird-
ST. at 4I5 O'Clock yesterday afternoon, the vacuum
hose having given out second train came along,
and It's engine crashed into the platform OF the last
car OF the sttr The brakeman O The second train
ran TO the rear car ana endeavored 10 signal third
train which was rapidly approaching His signal was
not Needed however and the engine OF the thru tram
ran into the rear OF che second train.
The two collisions rapidly succeeding each other
caused great excitement among the occupants
~ ina three trains, and IL with
Rrca, difficulty that some of them were pre-
Vented from jumping to the street below. The only
rars,n known TO be seriously injured was Katie
tnyauagn who was crushed about ner legs and body.
she wa, taken to her home Cenrest. Several women
tainted from excitement After delay OF twenty
mi traffic Was resumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-13
LOSSES BY FIRE.

DENVER, Col, April 12.-The Continental
oil works Of this city took fire ae last nght and were
totally DESTROYED. Extensive tankage buildings and
200 900 gallons Of OIL were burned. Inc ioSs 10
500, 900; insurance S20,OOO.
TRrxrox n j., April IA dispatch to The Trenton
Times from Pennington states tina, the Beecher Basket
Company mandatory and storehouse at that place
were totally destroyed by fire this morning. The loss IS
sbonr S25 600: insurance $4,000 over 3S,OOO peaeA
baskets were destroyed
WASHINGTON April l.. -CoDsiderable excitement was
accustomed at the Department OF the Interior this
afternoon by alarm OF tire Dense smoke suirouhueu
the seveuth-st entrance chef Clerk Lockwood SUM
moned the watch aud ordered the entrances OF tho
building closed except to those who could render as
s,stance Almost before the order was carried OUT
waIohman reported that the smoke came rom tne
srnare fus and WAS caused by the burning OF shayngs
sweepiugs etc, which had been lighted 10 clean Tue
furnace Several engines were In motion when the cause
~ the alarm became known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-13
Al SIC AND THE DRAMA.
,,oc,1IOUGH AS BRUTUs.

-. noh,s tragedy of Julius Cesar"
acted at Niblo's Garden, last Night anu M
was ~ - imnersonated Bratus. In the clear. In
n,.a.na atmosphere OF this character his dignity
I'D s,mplcity of method are SHOWN WIN
o. M ',orlitnde and beauty The iron composure
o,,vs does not proceed from in sensibility, but
~, tide range of mental vision, afiuence OF pro-
<.~nd pnswerying emotion and supreme power Oh
III . No man bears sorrow better" and no man
more keenly feels or truly knows, what sorro" i'
A. MCCULLOUGH has not mado the common
mistake of treating the character OF br"'N' 90
.,ther simple or devoid OF feehne' ~
maintains indeed. statuesque physicai u0n ,
and n splendid mental austerity. Dus IN
az ordon SCENE ne shows. with even pathetic
effect. the passionate workings OF 'ne p"','o ~,
mind. and he suffuses the whole structure Vi 'n'
mart with tender thoughtfulness and gentle hunan-
a. gr,,us is the embodiment Of justice, put aiSo
nfL,na,oso He reflects that in the spirit OF men
- :. NO b,ood.u He wishes it were possible 10
"come nv Cesar's spirit and not dismemoer C%sAi'
Nv often looking forward upon the inevitable oooii
81 mortality. he prepares himself to bear WIN
,,o,arc, the worst that can bofall. Energeuo'
.horghtfnl sad, strong tender, and beroic-such 10
Sbakespeare's Bautas and such he IS presen'0. ~, ~
this true stately, sensitive actor. Inc "no0 n..
McCuloughs treatment of the fourth ao' y, 'n'
tragedy-involving the quarrei WIN -.
and the midnight vision OF Cae'@0 ' g.
is marvellous for its suo'ioV'
mass. variety of feeling, and seemingly sf aee
prec,son of method. His eocuton mere mere Is oSper
ay cOpOs rich and .sO Osy shaded esr e daH dea
ouanim;tvs that the collapse of the grand and
sery Cassias seems entirely natural when ms pas
son this rock of truth dhe
moUt Of impending evil, that. IN fact; play 9
Iam T over an inherent convection Of ultimate
ruin~is Indicated with quiet yet thnlhng I1ic1'
hon sormnity of feeling and grace OF manner
aonld not find better eIemplifcation than they do
In this work. fine performance OF Cass,us; oy MI
wnIL Inv contrast as well as 10 emphasize the lni-
pressiye significance of this great tragedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-13
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
EAST Ro1rNp GRAIN RATES CUT.

COMPLAINTS AoIISsr THE WESTERN ROADS
cu,xcrs IN rur GRAIN RECEIPTS BY THE DIFF
FERENT ROUTES.
Cutting off east bound grain rates IS no"
going on TO an extent which has excited serious CON
Germ among railroad managers NO Trunk nno
has accused any OF its rivals Win snsIins "
tho outs but 1t Is asserted that the western roau
carving grain 10 the trunk line connecting points az
rates below the regular tariff. Complaints ana e'iuo".,
have been lodged with Commissioner FINK oy some Va
the Western lines but general action has been
NV tho comhn,d roads TO stop the cutting Should the
present state of affairs continue, however some "oA
urea will be necessary to be adopted $500 =,
About six weeks ago there were many Complaints Vi
irregularities In east bound rates. II was founo hco
sary TO call a general conference OF the Eastern anu
Western lines 10 consider the matter When the meenH
was held it generally agreed that the reports Oh
ting had been exaggerated but 1t was deemed prudent
tn adopt fresh regulations for the punishmen'
by the trunk lines OF any connecting road that ico "
observe the schedule rates. The cutting OF grun
is now decidedly serious than 1t was tneh' vim
the last two weeks 1t has been sufficient 10 cnAns ~
usual course grain by the different rail routes nlo
York On good volume of business such az the ,ruhh
Limos have epoyed for the few months. the New-ior
Central Railroad has usually carried about 90 per cS
Of the grain received at this port by rail- the
wants about ali the remainder The opening OF the iss
freight line OF the NewYork s"I ba, been
attended by marked change In these propoI''oTnd
Recently the Central has been falling Ssh until the
two roads have nearly exchanged relative positions ~
LaoKawanna has been Increasing It's pusne IN me re-
now IA ahead OF the Pennsylvania Railroad III tue
ceipts of grain atNewYork The elevator and olhoI @
mnal facilities OF the LackawaDna at tms posi-
far inferior to those OF its competitors Yet on
nesay the arrivals OF gram in carloads were 40 To-
lows Erie, 67 Central, 49, Pennsylvania a; hs
wanna 90 Tue Lackawanna brought IN 4oOoO pusn1
OF cora consigned 10 Field, Lindley CO. r dng
heavy increase OF receipts by ths Erao .Sin.
ments of oats Ever the L9ckawanh1a t tne
was opened il has been charged wtn culuuS, tT ~,
regular west-bound freight rates The charges VI ,o
cutting OF east bound rates present more SERIOUS
ture I'm the general situation. especially as wnAn
short time the Erie road expects TO have It's own 10
pepdent line TO Chicago opened and the cauas VIII W
| ready TO compete with the rail routes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-13
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

Mr.. aud Mrs. Adam Weber, of No. 2O3
secondaye celebrated their SILVER wedding last even
ing 10y giving large party at Carkes in West Twenty
thir1-st
Mrs william Lawrence. Of No. ia West Eleyenth-st.
gave small luncheon yesterday in honoc OF her guest
niss Isabel Gregory.
Mrs l. n Grove gave n reception yesterday afternoon
from until o'clock at her residence, No Nest Fifty
thirdst. 1900
Mr ana Mrs. George Edgar Montgomery gave recep-
tiou last evening Hotel Bristol. Mrs Montgomery
received Ia her wedding dress white Ottoman procade
with "A train of cream white satin. . 40
Mrs Joseph f. BulAley and Miss Buckley, OF No. %
East ElgntIeth-st, gave q reception last evening.
MIRA George w. White OF No. III Statc-st., Brooklyn,
gave German, and Mrs. Del Monte, u No. 81 West
FOrtv-seyenthst., entertained o number Of ladies at
mncheOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-13
A HEAVY MORTGAGE DEED RECORDED.


BALTIMORE, Apr! ia mortgage deco was
fled for record ofce OF the ccfk OF the superior
Court Of Baltimore City, yesterday afternoon IRON tHe
baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company TO NuIAm -
Burns John Gregg and I. Harrson Garrett tusVee''
The deed Is dated April 2, ls-3. aud Ia Volumiaous ~
rectes resolutions ofthc Board Of Directors OF tie D"
NOR. aud OHIO Railroad Company ordering the Issue OF
certain bonds for the purpose Of constructing lateral
road from point on It's main line near Baltimore Cty
TO n point on the northern boundary OF Cecil county
Md to be known the Philadelphia branch oil the bA
more and OHIO Railroad. II will connect with the ba''
timofe and Philadelphia Railroad now being bHHt
through the state Of Delaware. by way OF Wilmington
and through the state OF Pcansylyani 10 PaideipAa
For this purpose the Baltimore and ONO Kalfoad
Company has issued Brown. shipley Co o. London
400 900 OF bonds 900 bonds o. 900 each-Dear-
ing date April 2 1888. at 4lq per cent. per annun
10 secure the payment OF tIese honds the ueeu
assigns the trustees named for the bcneh Oh tno
bouduodrr, tne Philadelphia branch OF the Ba!tl-
more aud Ohio Railroad, together with an ti
appurtenances, pIyilegeH frAnohisss' docks foilns
stocs etc. owned a3d hereafter 70
ps acquired by that branch The deed IS signed
nv Robert Garrett President OF the Baltimore
aud Ono Railroad Company, Tor that corporation. Tue
bonds run 60 p l. 1885 and the prncip. and interest
are made payable The agency OIL tho Dd!tlmOIc ana
Oaio Railroad Company in London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-13
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
THE SIGNAL SERVICE IMPAIRED.
LIKELIHOOD THAT WARNINGS FROM THE WEST INDIES
WILL BE STOPPED.
icy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBCsE.I


fBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIDUSE.I
WASHINGTON, April 12.-In the estimates for the
Signal Service for tho next fiscal year an item OF
S4 900 was included for foreign reports but Con-
gress did not appropriate the sum. Heretofore this
service has been paid for ont of the general appro
priation for the observation and report OF storms
The observers at the foreign stalOns-which are IN
the West Indies--have been paid from $40 to no
each month for making the reports, which are the
only means of fOrewarnng american mariners ana
shippers of the approach of cyclones and hurricanes
from the tropics 1t will be necessary TO discontinue
the service on and after July /, unless individuals
or commercial bodies in the Atlantic and Gulf Coast
cities shall decide to contribute money enough TO
pay the wages of the observers. IT Is UNDERSTOOD
that the Chief Sgntl Officer will have funds which
can be used to pay for the telegrapmc TRANSMISSION
of the reports A. an illustration OF the benefit 10
commerce of these reports 1t is said that they KEPT
in American ports last year during disastrous hur
ricanes vessels which with their cargOes were
worth $50 900 900, aud which except Tor snch
warnings would have ef port and doubtless nave
suffered serious loss and damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-13
THE rEwKSBJRY ALnSH0USE INQUIRY.

BosroN, April 12.-Dr Dean, formerly OF the
Harvard Medical school, testified at the Tewksbury
Almshouse investigation to-day as To the number OF
bodies dssccted. The Governor introduced the test-
mopy of former inmates, one OF whom was James A.
Goodwin. who corroDorated the testimony as TO the
indscriminate bathing by healthy and diseased patients
IN the salnc water Good clothing which he had taken
tn the almshouse had been stolen from him. Harriet A.
taceou said that she got very little 10 eat ut the aims
Ionse ana tne food was poor quality. OTTO H. Alden
aid thai ne mad been forced to battle with diseased III,
,nates Charles h. Marsh. clerk OF the almsnouse SAID
na tbcre was no register pit OF burias. and he knew
f M hook which showed how the dead bodies were dls-
ooscd Of but had heard that such book was kept NO
record was kept clothes brought BY the inmates
The ioyeuOr again reiterated his demand Tor every
book which belonged TO the ansnouse Toe Inv estsa-
ton was adjourned until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-13
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrnuSy.

Boston, April 1.-the Rev. DIR. E. Dodge,
President of Madison University, NewYork, given
complimentary dinner OF the United States Hotel this
afternoon by the alumni OF the college residing in Bos
ton The Rev. DR.. A p. Mason presided at the table,
Among those present the Rev DR. Seymour pastor
OF the Rugges Street Church. the Rev. Dr. Potter Of
Roxbury and number Of pastors Of churches In the
neghborhood Of the city. The Rev NJ. c. Mason. Mis-
sonary to Assam, Burmah, and the Rev. Frederick
Sutherland, Of White Plains N. Y, were also pres.
emit Brief speeches were made by the
guest OF the occasion. DR.. Potter. DIR.
Seymour the Rev Mr. Apsey. OF North Cambridge, and
Others. Messrs. Seymour Dunno and Apsey were ap-
pointed committee to organize a Eew-England Asso-
citation Of the Alumni OF Madison University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-13
NARRIFD.

pULLARp-HIGGIys-On wednesday, April l. 1888, at
III a. m at Christ Church. 6tha ave- and 3othst oy tns
Rev j. \. shpman, d. D.. Fanny ATWOOD dSngnter vi D
b. Parkman Higgins 10 William Il. Billiard. NJ d.
Observation-Disclosures Wednesday. April Ii, AZ
tho Church Philadelphia by the Kew Dr.
Appleton, assisted by the Rev DR.. Morton. Henry Nj
Brinckerhon Martha Wetherll, daughter OF Ch2rio
Foster.
MccoNKEY-At the residence OF ths
brides mother stamford Conn, Wednesday, Ami lie
1888 BY the H. Windsor Brathwaite. Alice j. daus-
tor OF Hester G. and the late BENJAMIN NJ Mcconkey "
Charles II. Brantn gham. No cards
philseIphia and Cincinnati papers please copy
BANGS-wRIGHT-At tho residence OF the brides parents
PHILADELPHIA Thursday April IL by tho Rev: Bishop III:
W. Warren Fletcher IL. Bangs and Emma H., daughter OK
John A. Wright
MISUNDERSTANDING Wednesday, April ii. 1883 az
the residence Of the brides parents in New YORK Ct ~
tbs Rev A. J. Lyman and the Rev Charles H. Hail. " De
SVEN Abin swenson to Mary Prudence daughter OF NJ a
Boynton
Al notices Of marriages must be iadorset wIta JaA
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-13
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

Synopsis for me past hcehBJoW ho"s'
WASHINGTON, April 12.-Local rains have
prevailed in all districts east Of the Rocky Mountains
and in the North Pacific coast region There are ind
cations that storm developing in the Rocky Noun
tain regions the Of disturbance being in Colorado
The temperature has fallen 1Oo in tho Lower Lake re-
gon and risen about 1O the Upper Mississippi Valley;
elsewhere has changed slightly. southery winds pre-
vail In the South Atlantic and Gulf States and Ia the
Upper Mississippi ard Missouri Valleys, and light va
riable winds reported from the Lake region, New
England and the Middle Atlantic states.
Indications for to-day
For New England and the Middle Atlantic States light
rains folio wed by fair weather during the day, norh
east southeast Winds stationary or slight rise In
temperature, rising followed by falling barometer
For tho lake region. slightly warmer partly cloudy
weather occasional rain In Upper Lake region east 10
south winds, lower bsrmeter.
For the Upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys.
threatening weather and rain stationary or sllght rise
IN temperature eastery winds becoming variable, fal
ing followed by risng barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-13
TIE CANADIAN PACIFIC AND GRAND TRUNK.

LONDON, April 1.-The presidents OF the
Grand Trunk ana Canadian Pacific Railways nave united
In dispatch TO their general managers In Canada IN
btcb tbcv ins,rue the Canadian officers 20 prepare
once A. a. reenent which suau settle all pending dnef-
euces between those Two cITYOraliOnH
ToRoSTO, April ia dispatch from London 10 me
Globe says There many rumCrs current yester-
day and to-day that check occurred In the negota
tons between tho Grand Trunk and Canad an Fac nc
KaYays II IS learned however. from the to't author
lty that very satisfactory progress SIN being MADE
ditculty Whatever mas been experienced III
sstuy he general the contemplated agreement
Ii I, arrangement Of details Will necessarily occupy
.ntueo of time.