davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
THE cONGREG 4 T70T4L 4SSOcL4TIoN.
ORGANISATIONS NOT KEEPING PACE WITH THE
POPULATION.

In the Pilgrim Church was begun on Tuesday
afternoon the feth session OF the Congregation
al Association OF the State OF the delegates about
200 presented themselves during the day Among these
was the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, who was cordially
greeted by the different ministers and took much pleas
uIe in inspecting the church. II being his first visit 10 IT,
Among Others present were the Rev. DIR. Edward
Beocher, OF Brooklyn; the Rev. Eben Haley OF Bling
baruten and the Rev j. Czbe, Of Newark Valley. The
delegates on their arrival received by committee
consisting Of the pastor. the Rev. Samuel ii. Virgin,
James 6. Roberts and James DeaDe The Rev. Dr. W.
E. Smart Albany. who moderator at the last
nual meeting presided at the opening OF the session
The Rev. DR.. Edward Taylor. OF BsghalniOn. was
elected moderator, the Rev. DIR. NJ. g. Bullock, Of
Ovego scribe and the Rev A. T. Clark. OF IrOnyilc
assistant scribe After the report Of the Business Com
mt,ee presenting The programme Of work for the session.
The meeting closed with devotional services.
Near the close of yesterdays session the Rev. j. H.
Munse OF Schenectady read paper entitled Congre-
gationasIn and the Cities OF NewYOrk" lie referred to
the lack u organized power among Congregational
churches No denomination in New York City, he said.
had kept pace with the growth Of the population Meth
odism drifting to srstocracy and the Baptist Church
WIS closed to the masses.
An animated discussion followed the Rev. DR.. James
G. Roberts, of Brooklyn, supporting this view a
shame he said, that our churches have done 10 little
We send our missionaries to far-of lands. but
here, in the metropolis, where the children arc
berded like swine. We scarcely doing
anything; Handsome, costly churches as thick
heas in Fifth and Madison ayes, but the real work Is left
70 the MISSIONS which simply rags TO cover the
nakedneas Of the richer churches There is no develop
ment of personal life ia them they parasites."
.There Is room in NewYork," said Rev. b. staun
ton of Brooklyn, for six Congregational churcnes; but
am prepared 90 say, dare not plant churches in
New-Sork On the one side OF the city we have a re-
h1ous yilderne la tine foreign popuiOn the other
expensive luxury have II nom high authority that ID
costs $4,000 10 plant c0urch a New York Iu T.
though there are minister's there s the money fOr
he mo Il
Samuel H. Virgin, Of tie Pilgrim Cnurcn, said
that tae growth ef his church proof that a nesg
Congregational churrl met With support In the city and
VI suggestion topic made the special business
tor tlds afternoon.
The eighth annual meeting Gl the WOIBans Board Of
Hissloas Was held in the chapel and Ia the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
SEEKING TO ENJOIN A MORTGAGE.

f. l.. Andrews, in behalf of General Gull
lermo Name, obtained temporary injunction
from Justice Barrett, I'm the Supreme Court,
Chambers yesterday, restraining the Central AIncri-
can Railroad and Transportation Company from
conveying mortgaging the Escuintia and Guatemala
Railroad. The writ is returnablc Monday. Ar.
Andrews said last evening that Ia August 1852. Gen
era Name sold the railroad in question TO tho
Central American Railroad and Transportation Com
pany, whose principal stockholders c. r. Huntington
and W. X. Vanderbilt. for 100000. be paid for
bonds cash by September 10 last. The ro7d
from Guatemala City Ia EscuntlB" said Mr. Andrews,
and IS connected with road previously built By
General Name from Escuintla 20 the Pacific
coast. TAc agreement To pay by september
10 was not kept. and my client learned that
defendants about to convey the road aud
gage IT, these proceedings begun protect hs rights
II is expected that in time the line will be completed from
Guatemala City 20 the Atlantic coast, thus forming "A
orOughfare Central America. road will also be
built 10 Mexico and so this roadin dispute is important
link in tine Mexican SYSTEM"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2I.-The proceedings Of
the United states Supreme Court to-day were as follows:
No S-Orginal pare In the matter of crow DOG pct
TONER SOw why uIe Of hab6ls corpus
should be Granted rctufnablc 1888
No. 7l-Th0 Dubuque AID sioux lily Railroad Company
others plaintiffs IN error agt The Dvs MOncs Valley l
road Company. Passed.
Nos ~ a. a AID Gl9-The Canada Southern Railway
Company plaintiff eTTOT act. William IT, Gebhard and
otaore. Argued
No sb-MiChacl Rezier plaintiff in error Alfred VI.
Wood. collector etc. Ar-ued
NO 7O-HenTy Newmau, plantia In error A Arthur
collector, etc. Argued.
10 77LThe Town 0; Berlin psintn error AT. O.
McCniOngh administrator, etc Argument begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
r,,,opr,v FINANCIAL MARKETS

LONDON Oct 2l.-l2:30 p m.-Atantc and Great Wost;
ern nrs mortgage trustees certificates, jOt Atlantic ana
Grot Western mortgage trustees certificates, 1875
Erie S0is NewYork Central, l2O; Illinois Central lS3
lvana GOos; Reading, 26l4i Mexican Ordinary Wa
NeTYork Ontario and Western, p y st. Paul C0nlhnlh
OS3t. -,-,.-- -. .,,.. ,.r
LoNpOS oct 24-2O0 m-Paris adYces quote three per
cent reutrs az Is francs 10 centimes for the account
IONDON, oct 24.-4:O0 p. m.-United states per CENT
honda l3J: Erie 801 Atlantic aud Great western see0nu
mortgage trrstees certificates, 1Si Newlork Central
I.O; Illinois Genital, l3t pennsylvania, u Readlns
~ II; New. York, ontario Und Western, ~; .
The amount OF bullion withdrawn nom the Bank OF EnsAho
on baalnce to-day IA 100000. .,-.-..
LONDON oct A6O0 P; m-PaTis siyees quote three per
cent Tentes al rs francs 80 confines for tho account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
COURT OF ALABAMA CLAIMS.

WASHINGTON, Oct 18.-ln the Court of Com
nissioners OF Alabama Claims the following Judgments
were announced:
william a. Weld Frederick Baker g. w Weld aurvv-
ing partners OF William T. ED Co. S2Z0 G37 with
ipqrrSf from % 1854 Benjamin T. Sheula1. 1908
Byron Cousins administrator Of estate Of Willard Cousins
SfI0 Amariah Leland decreased $3.50; william FOgcr
admnislfatOr estate Of Augustus lspher $7Sl
WILSON, deceased executrN OF viii nf Horace Wilson, l45
lanes SWEET deceased, aud David W. SWEET OF firm u
SWEET Co. s277 and John H. BCyntOn, S2S, with interest
from February ~, 1864 Koryin w. Riggs and Charles
Sampsnn slOi Moses Riggs 1852 Chandler NJ JcwCu $685.
eiaE Bailey r lO4, Hiram If. Bailey $685. and Marcus
L. Dunf0n s27G, with Interest from August -, 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
NEW.NDgE CITY


Br00i.avr p cor o. i43th.st. 7jNiljx-!TrcrulaE
IN Davis and wife 10 1hO' Davis. .......... 81
Same properly; Thomas Davis ana Nic 10 \ + Pcase
7thavc. n e cor ~ l2Jth.st. 73lixlOO X styles
and vie 80 II witicrDcc. .............
Lott 81 aui G3 " North New.YOfk;" Chas q Erre-
man Lrod Fcbwab 1875
81 ayC. r !. 30 n : OF Islspt 24Ag-iI151lll; An.
naBella Howell and husband to HntLo Ccnnains 1000
Same property; Iisie iumain, 10 Al EOyors.-. 900
Michael casey 400
Ralnuadavc = = part o. lots 20 and 90, 75xl5O; Mary
N ReeDef to j56n ice6or -, 1000
E i MORAN to 3 Lc,aag 49,. -, $4,000
jr TO J16 - 1900
Ggthst 4 \, 200 Of llthRyr, lOOXlOO.J Wm
Noble aud wife 10 John NODlc
msnncs;y 20 CT Ggileaainc '.' 10000
aud %e TO j " Fccter ....,'. 5000
4th.lyr, - l3 10 o. DeyOest, JOGlOJ, II Thai and
wIfc ~ Mary CaNnuagh .....--...-..
Waterst No 800. VIM koclfurd and wife TO JOS
isdIchioid 5000
tCrrat
lltlLbi, II y, ~ II v oi Dry DOck-st, 2lSB5.G; 81
IlNy Geo W IubbE 600
iSSonstein to s D"ano. '',e..'''...,.. $4,000
raalha6cr q al 70 4 BeHdrr ,''...-. GOOO
10 Vim SuIeastcn ~ 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
THE COURT or APPEALS.

ALBANY, Oct. ZI.--ln the tOurt Oh Appeals
to-day the following causes we're argued:
No 253-Wiliiam r. seward and others Respondents
Henry h. Huntington.
No 2Oi-WilIsm Kimball, receiver Of Merchants Bank,
appellant, agt Frances Ann Myers and others
No I3David II. Nichols. Treasurer Connecticut,
trustee etc AIT. sylvester H. Mace
No "a -Edwin Great and William BrOcklin sgt WGnde1
MOak.
Nos 2s7 and 2SS--Heny II, Durham agi Joseph Cndtpp
F0Owing day caIeudQr for 30 Nos. us 260.
PIE 2s5 20, G95, 227, 29i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
CLOSING PRICES or CALrP0RYIA STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO Wednesday, Oct. 81, 1888.
Bullion valued at $4,000 was received in this
city Nestnrdnu frnln the lniuna

Bullion valued at $75, 600 was received in this
city yesterday from the mines.
Standard Consolidated official report for week
ending October 49, shOws:0re extracted and shipped
to mills, 81 tons: bullion shipped, $t0, 142 80.
East crosscut, POO level, is SOB feet long. South
drift, No. 2, 900 level, il $40 feet long, and
shows vein o feet wide. Uprase from this drift il
up so feet, where the vein is 4l2 feet wide North
drift, 700 level is 341 feet long; ledge feet wide
North drift No. ., 800 level, is in ~ feet, vein
feet wide. Upraise from south drift No. is up 100
feet and shows . feet Of vein. North upraise is
up l2O feet; vein feet wide, South drift from
west crosscut No. is $40 feet long; vein, pig feet
wide. South drift from south upruse. $50 level. il
in 60 feet, where the vein is feet wide. North
drift from north upraise is 66 feet long, vein feet
wide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
THE PETROLEUM MARKET
NEM.YoRK. Oct q

NETWORK. Oct I'll
Another dead and-aliven market was seen
at the Petroleum Exchange to-day. No news from the
oil fields OF Importance received and trading was
confined within small local circles After feeble decline
from 81 OBS 10 81 OS7s there langud closing
rally to 81 09li. The only new feature developed was
the disposition local traders TO their shorts,
but of any wider Significance tho dealings were utterly
barren. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25

The clearances elsewhere were: on City S,765,000i
Bradford A. 07SOOO; Pittsbnf9 2,0S6000 barrels
The refined market was frm and unchanged
BRADFORD, Penn, Oct. 2i.--Petroleum very dub, but
seadier, in sympathy with the stock markets total runs
I3il27 clearances to-day, 6,054,O0o. United Pipe Lane
certificates opened 81 Co., and closed ut 81 0ss highest
price, 81 09L lowest, 81 0S5l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
EUROPEAN MARKETS

LIVERPOOL Oct "a 800 D. m.-Lard-Prme Western dun
nj l0s Cd Cheese choice steady at o5s -, ..
LIvERrooI, Oct. "a 800 p D-Turpehtme-Spi''Su " ~
sos. -. M ,,.ncs
ANTWERP oct. 24.-wIcox's Lard closed at iol francs
meVER, OF 2GHWncOxs Lard closed at 50 francs 20
confines per % kilos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25

The following sales were held Exchange sae,rjon
to-day;
M H. SeIada
One 3.siOry brick house. with l0t, 80 1853 7thavr,ea
jacob Hari $500
One 4-stOry bIick building aad 3st0ry brick building
with lot. 30 10 KOp-eN'li-st. between Chatham
ana I,oGscyeli-sts lot l74xia8, Thcs Rrovn. 1860
Bb Rictdri T. Hqrlcn & %.
One A.ztory broWu-tone hoIpo Viih lot, No ~
Rooseveit 49, --..--,-,....,. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
pnAz1LIAN COFFEE MARKETS.

RIO DE- JAxEno, Oct 22.-Conee-oood First o'foo@'''
refs 10 kos. Exchange on London " & -oo ao els
SANTOS Oct 22Conee-superoF santos 400 s%sooi''s
per 10 kilos-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
MINES AND MININfi
SALES AT THE MLgISG EXCHANGE

ACTUAL sALRs.--sHARij
Ns,n,, Open High Low-Sr,naI NV
Ing. est. est Tx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
REAL ESTATE.


NEw. YORK. "Wednesday, oct. %. 1887.
sales were held ~ the Exchange SaicsrJ0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25

Iots SAFES lor ule 0y 1919
Buyer 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-27
IRON AND STEEL TARIFF.
TO THE sENATES METAL
SCHEDULE.

1T u DECLARED TO DE WRONG IN PRINCIPLE AND
FAULTY IN CONSTRUCTION ToA RUINoUs DEGfhE
LETTER FROM THE SECRETARY OF THE AhEhi-
cANIRoN AND STEEL ASSOCIATION,
To the Editor Of The Tribune. =.
SIR: The metal schedule OF the Senate tarih
amendments TO the Internal Revenue bill is so wrong III
principle and so faulty construction That fairhoeu
and patriotic men who's understand its PROVISIONS can
not wish to see iG adopted. IL MONTH insieau v"
brief week. remained during which these proFi'io"'
could be carefully considered by Congress ana 'e eo
try they woud be universally condemned; Tor even
perpatctc college professor while approving the great
stride OF the schedule toward British free trade woun
doubtless object amazing lack OF harmony anu 70
its many plumbers. The fow paragraphs which follow
can only hint at its imperfections.
The meal schedule evidently put togetner
with purpose, although without meth"d' anu
that aen;nent ia Clearly Indicated In the very hrst
line OF the Senate amendments to the House Oil, iOiow
ing the enactinq words wherein II is declared that the
hlres herein specified and imposed by the laws no" Ill
force be-" ETC.. etc Here "a positive assumption thas
tariff Is u tax which may may not he the fact'
tariff hch encourages home manufactures and cheapehs
prices IL not tax upon consumers but boon 10 them
tariff for revenue only is tax when It does not en-
courage home manufactures and Is imposed upon COM
mOdities from other countries which our people must
have In the Senate neral schedule the existing rates OF
duty on iron and stee treated "a taxes upon con-
euners and arc in almost every case reduced without
regard 10 the the industries which they Affect
This will be made plain by the following table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-27
FILLING UPON A REVOLTING SAW.

Caroline Bernheimer, washerwoman. while
az work M No Y0rk-st. yesterday fell through sky
light upon circular that Ia motion at the time.
The premises Nos o, IL aud ID Y0rkst used for
an extensive packing factory. conducted by George
Blair. About forty men are employed there. In thu
rear OF No ID is long, low she'd which portion
Of the machinery. Directly under skyght in the centre
OF the shed Ia a table used for ripping" planks.
circular saw projects above the centre Of the table about
six inches Mrs. Bernheimor had been hanging out
clothes TO dry line that stretched the she'd
roof Shortly after p. m. workman, who
was engaged at the tripping" table, heard sound
glass; and the body Of the ufOrtU nate wash
erwoman was preciptated throukh the skylight. sne
fell sauarey across the Jagged teeth OF the saw, which
was whirl ng at It's full speed The poor woman had
evidently bled and lost ba and she did not
utter sound as she Ell Death Iustantaneodsy.
The horriied stopped the machinery and then
lifted the bleeding corpse rom the saw me OF tho
workmen ran for IA physician and DR. Gulck VINO lives
= few doors away in Beeeh-st. hastily responded The
saw had buried itself into tue victims back seVerng the
spina cord and cutting her heart in twain.
Mrs. Bernheiner WIS thirty years old sne was
widow, with daughter, aud Lived at No. 33s Hnd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-27
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Monday, Feb 20 1889.
THE DISTRICT coMMissIoNERsnIP.-A new Comms-
soner FOR the District OF Columbia will be nominated by
the President this week
SECRETARY FoLGER's MISUNDERSTANDING Folgsr 10
somewhat inpro we'd in health but Is sill very weak He
expected at the Department until tue end OF tho
week
DR. DYHESPoRTH's NoaISATToN.-The Senate Com
mittee ON Patents to-day gave a hearing upon the
charges of corruption which have boon ned by patent
practitioners VINO are opp0llng the continuation OF DR.
Robert g. Dyrenfofth OF illnois 10 Dc Asssiant Com
missioner OF Patents. No conclusion was reached.
TIE suspRY CIvIL BILI~-The Senate Committee on
Civil Appropriation bill, and pect 10 complete its
alteration and Tepnr 10 to the Senate Tomorrow. Rep
and urged additional appropriation OF 100000 for
the public buildings at Brooklyn.
Court OF ALBANIA CG~Ans.-The Court OF Commits
sioneru OF Alabama Claims to-day rendered opinion
recognizing the validity Of assignments made In
submitted by Mr. Stephens The OF Galen Moses
ct al and Franklin HaDdete, executor OF George Edge,
claims the frat class growing OF the destruction
the John Carver by the JEFF Davis were argued and
United.
STATUE or RoBERT FULToS.-One Of the two statues
which the OF Pennsylvania Is entitled place
The old hall OF Representatives arrived here wns
placed position to-day. II represents Robert Fulton
seated in squarebacked and armed chair cOntemplat.
ing a model 0f the Clermout which he holds in
his hands The figure s surrounded b. tue implements
OF inventive mechanic, such yise hapmers chs-
els, etc.
Ex-DETEeTvEs ISDIcrED.-The Grand Jury to-day In
dicted ex Detectives John W. Coomes. George W. Me
Efresn and George o. Miller % the District Police Force,
for receiving stolen property Private Detective Charles
Flinders for receiving $4,000 In bonds stolen from
John W. Thompson, president OF the National Meropol
titan Bank, aud Arthur b. Williams for receiving stolen
prDpcrty. Another indictment charges ex Detective
Miller and Charles cay wtn larceny connection with
the ChratiaDcy diamond robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-27
NOMINATIONS BY TIE PRESIDENT.
-. ~, oo III, D.oa;Iaf.S "a

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The Presidei-A seno
the following nominations to the Senate to-day;
Wickham Hoffman to he Minister Resident anu 'ou'u
General of the United States TO Denmark ,,,,.
Iucus H. FOote to be Envoy EXTRAORDINARY auu Amino
ter PienipOt .ntiary Of the United states 10
s. CIV Benz inin, be Minister Reader aiu No"'"
General OF the United stntes at Teheran, Persia: -
Dwight T. Reed to be Secretary or tue Legah"n "'"
Cnnsu-C Of the United States nc Mauiiu - 49,,
Darwin r. Andrews be- agent Tor the lndianS vi ''
Gre n Bay Agency In WISCONSIN n, -th Infantry 70
First Lieu, enaat William Reed, Itn -
he Canaan; Second Lieutenant Francis NOo1Drlugs
7th Infautry 10 be First Lieutenant flrsS lieuten
ant Edwin g. Stivers, 25th infantry, ~ uo osyph
rain: SECOND Lieutenant George Ahurc"s, -''"
Infantry, he First Lieutenant .L uor
John Mckee 10 be Postmaster aI Leh'en"ott"' NJ
Colonel Wicknam Hoffman served rs an oincer III INC
Army drng the war Of the Rebellion and was appointed
Secretary of Legation France In 1867 He was theh
transferred TO London nd from London to St Peters
bure which post he now vacates on bis promouon as
Minister Resident at Copenhagen.
Iucius H. Foote ia n citizen OF California ana mas Deeh
I'm the consular service for many He has been an
efficient and trusted officer This promotion Is earned
Inv Mia gnod record the Presidents confidence III ms
discretion and ability discharge credaoiy he del-
cafe duties he will he called upon to perform he ~ nc
first diplomatic representative accredited Dy any "est
ern power to COrea . ~. l., . ~
nomination made because OF n change in the ute IN tne
Diplomatic bill which to-day became law. for inc
same reason Mr. Reed was nominated as SECRETARY ol
Legation aud Cdnsul-Generai AZ MaFd lie was lOr
many ypar4 the Department OF state, Whence no was
transferred to Madrid in 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-27
THE TREATY OF WASHINGTON.

THE HOUSE PASSES THE SENATE JOINT REsoLU ZION
10 PROVIDE FOR THH TERMINATION OF THE
FISHERIES ARTICLES
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Representative Rice,
from the Committee On Foreign Affairs, presented in the
House today favorable report upon the Senate Joint
resolution providing forthe terminate OF so much OF
she rreaty of Washington as rsfates the fisheries.
IneIuded IN the report resolution OF the Massachu
setts LEGISLATURE which declares that the fishing
interests OF that state demand the binding force Of
IN. fishery clauses OF the treaty shall be terminated
The report states that termination before Nay 1888 Is
nseessars 10 avoid the liability OF the United states to
nav another compensation Great Britain demand
like taat Shich led the payment OF the $5,5oO0OO
Indemnity awarded by the Halifax Commission. Quota
tion Mr.. Evarts, who explained at the be-
ginning OF term of reciprocity twelve years. that
unless duo notice should be given trouble might at any
time after beginning to another term The
report states that the Canadian fisheries longer OF
special Importance to US, since fishermen have
learned TO Dish IN tue deep SEA successfully ana by the
ms, OF senes and trawl hooks catch and habut
and 10 lake mackere by interceppg the sh of
snores that they would prefer pay the $50 license
want 10 nsh tDere rather be subjected 10 the
yexatIous conditions OF the treaty which admits British
nah free T. . . m.ooooo
xear ar 81 100000 IA twelve years which really
,1mnlate the Canadian fishing interest," and correspond
fngly 10 dscOurage our own, while our fishermen are
blf ami more extensively equipped In boats and APP
liances The report presents eaboratey prepared TAD
mar 10 show fish article or food or
commerce has been no cheaper on An ~ c1v
treaty have been force than when there was no treaty
AZ ali The conclusion reached IA that our Usher men are
treaty. give Canadian fishermen advantages over tne
ana the price up when the Canadians are given no
hdvantage the business becomes more prOntaDle, ore
Hshing Is done, aud the price goes down.
The resolution passed witnoat debate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-27

from the secretary Of the Navy When Bartlett and ns
companions reach this city from Siberia they VIII ns en
anime by the Board IN reference to the Do Long oo'
Posed Assistant Engineer Arthur Price has peen de
tached duty at the Norfolk Navy fard an" paoe"
on waiting orders ,.p...o
The United States steamship Yantic arrived &C ohe
cola, Fla, yesterday. She VIII san March or
The United States steam tug Pnta WIS put In commits
sion Mt Norfolk Va, Saturday last. she VII
the United States steamship Adams, on the AiasnA''
ton. . -, 49,, To.
1t isrumored among naval officers that the navy AT, IT.
partment preparing list OF naval ooeIs gu h
az Washington and tue leneth OF time tney nave pSo
here II ia not known definitely with what ol9ee b
officers who have been here long time seem 20 ee
the object is apparent and that general cearing-out
Will be the result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-27
DRILLS or RIO REGIMENTS.

The 9TH Regiment, Colonel Clark, 600
strong night the armory, had working drill In
the ceremonies of parade and review. Adiutant
Rand, recently appointed, appeared for the first time IN
that position The galleries crowded with specta
tors Including many ladies who appauded the excellent
handwriting OF the regiment The presentation of
marksmen's badges TO members OF the 7th Regiment
will he made on Thursday. March z.
The 69tn Regiment COiOnel Coyanagh, turned out at
ps arnory Last night 450 strong for drill review and
the presentation If marksmens badges won at Creed
moor during past General Fitzgerald of the
Second Brigade held the review, and made the present
ton 10 fty-six officers and The room WIS Gro Nd
ed and extended evolutons were impossible.