davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-20
WASHINGTON NOTES

EAszzS,s TOS. T11rs-2F. II -. lS.S
a PCS- OET1-k OzoEz ESTOKED--Ess or1eT iss1ei
several e1ss ~ % FlLes - ;As is. OF frAucs ie
PorLsob1 Esslre LlEs - 1y12T, Boston "a - --y
revoked - &c Pos zzAs.sr-' 81 sF-L
THz SEz PusraL Mona - POstrnaster- nlr2l
G-gsaaz ro61y 22,r0vei s9eeiscssioss for tn new
u,,-sA ne fFer is1LeI.s al % lss19d 81 01oe
lzvl F.< y-gp .aLs fo- p-lalI9g tbs roe.
TRAIT RlTIFIcATIOSs EvCHlSGgD.-secrstary Pre-
fa.hzT.ea to-iaT ereaaa<ed vita SeIgr Barcs. TIE
Ni1ssssY Of t1e trademark and FL
tx lESa tE-Asi1s oeiaoe1 tEe Usited states snI spzE
FscIIrrEs YOR TE,ISIy5 TsDIAs YoUTH--Cap'ain z
Il Pratt upper at~nd Of the training school Tor In
thE yolEu Al Car.le, Penn n&s col etsa AoJas s4oOO
ggc - ex;So-gD % tie UOrkslls SZOOO o. s4cA S-s
a. serf ed by the pastor Of ehurcl IN Ebe Vicinity
ExFOErs or DOMESTIC BREkDsTUTTs--Tbe toia value
O.. lie exports of domestic bread tafs from TIE United
-.srss IL March >I7. S02,275. and i0r the Mn e
months ended March 81. 1888 >l65.233,4ls FOf tie
month. eBGe1 March 81. looZ, iae I14 Fain7 was
Sl47.7ll,535
A TREASURY DEcIsos-Tbs Treasury Department
Ia deed-d tnat under the ss 1t not necessary
showing the gross tonnage. int thai the amount OF Tie
ukt onnaze which STALL b. t1s registered tonnage
laust carved upon the beam - well
CCE1AILISG THE WEATHER SERvIcE-Geoerai H3zsa
today teiegra phei observers IN tie West
Indies thai sfJer April 30 Re reports on eyc0ns
ppropri ATOMS for TIE purp In consequence t1s
stations there will b abandoned
DEcisIOS AFFECTING NAVAL OyyIcERs-A naval
Officer vas tded before military coG-t IN ioIeIgn
county and sentenced 10 supen.eo NON GUY IOf 20
iB0ltas on t1T-e-l uaT6rs o. cave O. st'1A'S 80
was tasB furnished IansporGa1On ho-ne ne m4de
c. i'm for fu p.y for the OceIpied II Do Jolr e.
o. the ground that 1DdeT travelling oT1tf Iar
second dsc led lat Dc J. oSy eaiilso %
nrreqIaIters OF leave Of absence pay under tie sea
feDeS OF the cOzFt-maTta-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-20
The EDUCATION 4 DEMOCRACY NEEDS

Dr. William T. II iris, of Concord, Mass,
leolured last nigat a. Caickerins Hall before tie
Teachers Association OF the City Of SeWYOrk. The
lecture was INTENDED TO answer the Two quesiions:
why sloulI opportunity DO pr1Vdsl FOR children t"
acquire a thorough education a. pubic expense = and
" DO the pabhs schools educate children byond the
position which they nast occupy Ia IieP Professor
Harris said IN part:
The primary question Is. Why should we educate chill
dr-u al al public eKpensct Tnls az Is one or
ductiyr ndusry IL IL estimated that by invention.
power ;. doubled once IN years Experience
NOV, that tn r. is a constant shifting Of Vocation
can learn machine In thrce weeks
wnile " takes three years 70 oecOme
OF be problem Of Be read ustmen. Of vocation
n mum Del. IDmigrIOI foreign COZ tries will some
times relieve difficulty. TIe second remedy Tor this
eyl 81 Change occlpltion Is the ueaon taa makes
men versa lie aud enao!rs them easily pass one
KIND II work 20 another Ilc more education tue
uyen oh. Hneu educated ADDS 10 himself all
that acquired IN tue past The Individual needs
to Do educated 10 know what priceless gifts
stand ready his hand Conscious intel
Igence controls The prUp rty OF the world Property
ex only ny the RECOGNITION OF sjcioty There arc 30
Vii OF the strongest The ghts OF property only Dc
conserved by educated community Property IN tue
guest exist unle It Is taxed for
esucstiOu, for general education cannot without
beng provided a. the pusllc expense
W. iu America nave much tlan the advantage TO
be gned labor 10 BdDo 10 general educ alton for
IS here also voter Tor here all, aud
not lev, govern. In democracy
all must be tdlcated This involves the senos n
higher Institutions Tor general education All rue studies
of The common school are conservative Ia their esre-
ter The cric that tue resdl. VI bgner education
Is 10 make dlso0ntened, as II that fAuL In
good the pvOPioi Tue American ~ ques-
ton IL No!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-20
a LATE ARRITAL or "3O6s CHEST PRO
TECTORS
Prom ne PAeadelph,a rtuses AgrGl7.

Prom ne FACadeiPlis nns>g AgTf II.
The medals destined 10 decorate the breasts
OF tie seven Pula lphaus whose figure tie
enroll OF tie 3p6 have arrived col ert Inter
nal Revenue william J. Pollock has them. + ey came
SATURDAY. more than be had time. The medals
tie e1B-yyan4 brigade Of toe SOC arrived snugiy
boxed at senator Caner0ls In HAIR nearly
a year ago a week two before the lBcupendent Re
publican Convention OF May 20. lSs2 he Senator. be
hryilg that It Noaid be imprudert distribute tAe
medals J4st then, the boxes again pal-d up Snd
only ot9luarIs Tho Glanced 10 be present secured
Their medals They sujGTed their drcOratiOGs under
griryOGs restrctou-d pledge not % them Ia pCb
lie, cX4iDt them talk about taem til the Of
faithful also received their sard Senator Csmernns
house has been oyerhsu ed preparatory his tTp TO
Europe. and the medals for the S1O STATE probably
tie way TO t1eir destinations None OF tie PAll4drl
p-a neas have yet been chained around tge necks ~
sEalEaIt owners but Is Is yecied that hsy will be Is
lTbuted during toe week Tne presentation Will b.
formal Toe muchtked-of metallic chcstprOte ctOrs
about TWO inches and a half in diameter, are oil
bronze aud are well and sharply On the face sI
pear, a weexecuted portrait OF General Grant, encr
elri by wreath showing tue number of votes for
kim each OF the tliry SIX ballots the convention
which dominated CARTE q. The reverse side
the thirtyir ballots east for General Ulysses s.
Grant at the Chicago Convention 81 1850. The medals
cut In 81 LOUIS. Tue fortunate politicians beside
MIR. Pollock, who entitled 20 Grant medal and
by calling tee ONCE OF the Collector
Thermal Revenue, are Colonel Matthew > Quay Re
corer DAVID H. Lane, W. l. smith. D4yia Mogs Deputy
Coroner Thomas J. Powers and Deputy sLegid Adam
Albright No others need apply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-20
CCETAILSG I'll
BASEBALL US.

The New-York (Le4gue) and Metropolitan
fAmericaa As-0caiion Mines pAye1 ths second Of the
.eres Of games for tn. Local champOa.1ip q. the Polo
Grounds Tssteriay over 300 spectator. sssenb ed
% witness TIE match ONel AID CisPp formed the bt
teri for the League ana Ke-fe and H01ert ap-
p@ared for the Metropolitan O'Seifs pitebiuE Wa
very Wild 81; swift C1spp eaIglt IN hae style but bis
thrOEing Q b8ses was poor Both kee G and Hoo-
dia god service Ia the iBnng. whoa tSO men
rs out and Only one ra had been male By the Lssgue
men. E.ieT1r,sk had C-a1ce 10 PAL Oli
Cspp By running him out between base
he threw tie bal Ei1 10 CasElns a. thru O@se al al
the rulDers I'D the bone plate De- ore 10 e"144
tu-ued 70 tn diamond. Tli- e!f tie IT,. AID
a tenth iluIog nad TO b. played. The detrOiOIttns
ma lie rFo sac hit. bat TetlreI WHO 9 cor .
r tbs L-z.ue ream CO81Dr lde a t8ob ~ ID. and
ia tea To- tE.rd. ROs-nt thr.g tn bal los. aul
fsn5o- walx-c home n. Lam players lsIEh-l
Iou1i, a tI- Ae 70 Oltans. and CURE tI~m uahirr.
fully -or TIE poor playing summary Of the game
"a follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-20
EMBARRASsMEyTs or BUSINESS MEN

Hunter, Keller & Co, manufacturers or
pipes at No I42 and IA CeutTe-st. have suspended
payment on notes marured since April IL and on those
about 20 mature Their liabilities are about sl5OOOO
an their assets are said to exceed that amount They
decline TO make statement bat friends say that the
suspension result OF their business with f. j. Dun
r the note broker, who. they has not psid
the firm proceeds OF the firm notes which had been
given him to nego,ia;e These Amounted to $4,000 III
said be gave them 81 900 cash offered them notes
for the balance. SO. 900, which the firm refused.
These NOES are now falling due, the nrm
will not pay them. aud some nave
arsiv gone Ugotest a; the Ninth National Bank
for 200 The business was established IN ls9o IN
1873 rOmprOmse made With creditors Mt 80 cents
on the dollar. Peer p. Keller died IN Aprh, 1851
Pierre r. Keller now carries on the business
At the Oifiee Mr.. Dunuing MS representative sad
that about three months ago the firm 'uted about
Them -. coo cash and about $4,000 In notes He sold
tie paper mostyto pryGe persons ana very niue 70
banks The failure ,ht not O. b. laid OF his door
Il hard To sell TIE paper.
At meeting OF the creditors ~ George Palen q Co.,
lea her merchants Of No. 81 God-sL, who recently
mad ASST lment = atement WIS presenter snow
ing be total abilities 10 be $500 OOD nominal assets,
800. 900. and actual asses, S2l3OO0 committee
was appointed TO make an examination. Toe nrn made
Offer q setiiement, but IL thought that the
assets could nos pay over % cents the dollar
Bosrox. April le-Judge Conant OF Greenfield. heard
petitions yesterday OF the First National Bank OF North
amp;on and FIRST National Bank Of EssthsmptoD,
asking that OK Governor c. knight and the wiliston
& Knghs Company be declared insolveBt and notices
were issued returnable on Monday The petitions sle2e
fraud In the tran sfe of $4,000 of various stocks
TO the members OF Mr. knghrs family and 70 relatives,
which we're made within q week or Two o. the sosPeo-
sO ard other acts in evasion OF the insoTent law An
Injunction also gran ell. restraining Ex-Governor
Knight from Transferring any OF his property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-20
MR. CoREYs BOARD BILL.

Albert A. Levi took his family last summer
10 the Hotel Bellevue Seabrisht In the month Of
August Mrs Lew became al with the typhoid fever.
The guests OF the hotel took alarm, zad &c Is alleged
that H. Corey. the proprietor threatened 10 have
Mrs. Levi put his house in the middle % the night
unless Mr. Levi gave him a check for $500 Mr.. Levi
gave the check. which paid. This VA. on August
IA On August - Mr.. Corey presented bill for board
Mr. Levi Tor $3.50 A. in payment Of whch Mr. Levi
gave q check VI the firm OF which he a member.
Before the cheek paid bank ordered not 70
ply Mr. Corey. upon tie refusal OF the bank 10 pay
the check began action N the superior Court against
the urm Of Elfct Len x Co 10 recover TIE amount OF
the check The defence that the cacck SAs giYcn
under dnrc ani also that the cheek being arm cAeck
drawn by Mr. Levi FOR his personal hot god -
against the nr- The case Was tried ycsteri~y Oe!ofe
judge Imgraham- After Mr.. Levi had testified 70 bis
experience the hotel Judge FABIAN directed the
ind verdict for Mr.. Corey. TIC ground thai Enst-
ai-lf have ben the IN regard 10 the $50
check there dunes connected with the gtying u
the cheek upon which this action bnsdgnL Tie cK-
oePtons In tie judges rulings directed " &c head
al the General Term IL the nrst Instance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-20
TIP ARMY AND NAVY.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Leave OF absence
for tx mDutls o. surgeons cert deIe Of disability vi
permission leave the Department OF Dakota ha Oeen
e-4nte1 Major Eugene k-r. p Cavalr'. The cave
OF absence grained Second Lieutenant Row ana t. h-
2Oh Infantry March IL 1888. has been extended thee
u 1nths
Commander william r Hof mas been "r'ereu 10
Attendance on torDeio instruction at SrWpor'' l. -"
On April 81: Leuienanfs WItm J. VI Lore jan : ~
Adams " II. Ba-ne., Charles II. JndL A b. ID Llie'
John Hubbard +. G. g. Sal err and VI T. Hall EhSl-l'
Alien G. 20 ,ers and Thomas A ParEe. u instrus'h AZ
reds service AurI 81; Ensign Charles r. Ponl 70 '0e
recru satp Iudepend~nce Lieute ant. AID - hos
and Sidney A. stanton have be n de'aehei nom
the Washington Navy Y.rd April .. and or0e g
10 ,o-p4do instruction; Lieutenant T. = o~fDon'
,o,o the receiving ship Coloraio AID ordered 70 tl
Se1.Y1rk Nagy YJri. MAY Lieut. -naot II Il -
IRON me Colorado aud order "a 10 ioreoo I'D
Nav 40. Lea t4nt Clinton K CuFtt- FrJn W &c
a. shig Pra1kllg: lieute 6 g A. Ada n ION -
sffe lieufearnt Frederick SiuEer irOn "a i
EayT Yard; L1euIe amt " llis3 T. keeler To- q
Ssvy Ysrd. POrtsmO1tl v IT, snG has n f-i.P =
IsusdaIe FROM Cuy fn Washington. d. L. a. @
Dr. n tOro-tO Instrlc ~. lie c " % mere
r-sntsf Pav Iusp e-O- E1Uarl C. Do-1 a, presl AZ
Sc@ Fraaeel a.. 0esn eTteute az months from lae
vita perua is-I5u 70 rsnGSiI aD-0sL
The Uot- >ta - ia asbrp JEr1sEozn AT ve a. =
Tsoms. IAFcz 80. fru1 Na-s-nql-. SE~fr 80 ! ~ e
Fre8ea sq2-dro1 Sc exPct- - s-A @ A2.-- - 10
SeEporr- ,,.-
Port RsTa :. g. foE HIlaps Z. as
KINGSTON n A9-iI -.-Fe- Ulttet states -fcAcser
Pezzr6n ~ vet berr frv-3 Pot Al Frlncs AHa rs
1900 !. c-zrz1.-- 49, ~. s7es.ll-g geac4-e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-20

stock in open market very actively Of lac for the benefit
o! the PennsTiyania Company Inquiry q the ONCE OF
the latter company ELECTED empaatlc denial OF 'He
story.
PHILADELPHIA. April I9-The Board of Directors OF
the New-Jersey Central Railroad will meet on tuesday
10 peri e. ARRANGEMENTS the future Of the eompauy
II IL probable that lease 70 the Reading or close
freight aud passenger contract between the two VIII ne
aEr-ed UPON. Arraugrm~nts will also be mad 20 take
IN properly o. the hands % tie receiyc- Ihe 1n
der5ltiOwen IN Garret patty vii pol lloOOO SHARES
on o. $4,000 az the annual FL elton GU May ~
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDs. y. J., April 19.-rAe Atlantic
Highlands ami New-York Railroad Company has been
organized urder The New jersey General Barosi law.
The capital stock Of the corporation Il 100000
divided 900 shares OF 800 each The incOrpOra-
tors are STATE sens'or Apple,ate and Joseph 4.
Throckno-on. 81 Red Bank; tAe Rev. John G. Sobes.
tn Rev. jams Z. Lake AMI some-s T. Champion. OF
Atlantic Hg lands. AMI Richard A. Leon ri and Thomas
II Lo0nsri. u Leonsr1v lie. John : App'e2ate mas
been selected president Tnomas H. Leonard. treasurer
and Ed gard Bovine se-re,arT. The company WI a.
once built road from Atlantic I'll yh and 70 Hopping
station. the NV Jers@Y SOut10r1 RahEay. tnhs
making hron IA cInnec ns 70 Ne F-iOrk aud pm nr
pha. The stmated cost ~ he rOa1, WRch VIII DC
ttr { miles IN length. IL $4,000
Boston. April l9-The pa for the purchase OF the
Hannibal and ST. joseph Rilfoad By the Chieag Bur
hngrOn and Quincy Railroad COMPANY have not yet oeen
sigueJ bat t8ey vii be NsTIork tOnishi oy
President Perkins The rlde however. IL regarded a.
virtually sslsi unon the Dubished yes,friay
TIE Chicago Bari gtOn and 1ui 'ey Railroad IonpahI
COes guarantee tie In1ebt dnrss OF TIE Hanulph
AMI st IOseDt Ralr1ad company. Al % The ST. JOsrp
sock 0lfe-- have the privilege o. seins upon 'He
came terms - tie large bodfrs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-20

and ex-Associate Justice Strong. OF the supreme
Court; Judges OF the District Courts and Jnsuce'
OF the Court Of Claims The thre- daughters OF 'ie
late Professor Henry occupied seats Directly Id
front Of tie statue.
After PRAYER by the Rev. DR.. Hoi geS. o. Prince
ton. Chef Justice Wate, as chancellor OF
the Smithsonian Institution, formally IN
yeied the statue with few we1-ehosen
rrmasks. in which he con nr toI,,,e.s
that hid mrde Professor H-nrv It's frs drrctor.
As Justice Wa te pulled the ropes 10 unysii u,
stasue AMI me ca vIs fell 10 ih' ground the band
and cboTisters rendered Raydn's grand CHORUS
"The beav~ns are telling" with 6ne effect.
President Porter then delivered ms ora,lop On
th- life aud character an1 the s-rvces o. the sub
Jet Of the staiue OF Professor Henrys services as
Secretary Of rhe Institution. re Said:
Th~ seerettrv nitrate ard control the po'cv o
eodO@mens given 10 the United sie'es for the iner's
ard dif1.oE Of kHowledge among mrn. b''ey
sdnls anu sp9 speheatiS9 Of nse.nlre.. b., vhen
read IN the ght % the Known tastes ~ ne 2Ye N e
severely -ien ife N s lunc-Ipns a1d esp c1SY Eheo
interpreted by sbe erDl-Dt ae a cert ~ u.- iln-
Henry shoals b. nsd exclusively n me i1ie,sf
OF the increase and alfn ~ Of -clent lc Slo@ a..
partially committed 10 anDtbe- poicy. 10 was 10 ".
after el-ht 4 di.clsFo1 AMI re Dr IN olnn az
aSesf AID bri liant mo Tb-rs we're c9-piIn3;
that the policy O. lr!es.Sr Henri a. Ishs'n n-oy 4
tie Nation. Tie eKperim nj has l-tIs1 10 ~
theory Not only the working o. t1e lt1-o" "a,
Ipsjt1fiOn Mic ted tie wI.dOmO hi. ant cip t'hOus
1t IL itseIf monument to his strong c"nY'ctons az
iis unjiecing tensei'y. temR "a na,,enss
were b. singular siupIeity. pa....o--
and unsr lshness Ia 10 not been for the-r ca tt
1stcs the sigith .0niaD Insti uiiOD, a. We knOH'
never have e1ise1 at all We're pot Tor ine mo y
the man. ge could hear his .ta'ae
a. II surveys the scene OF hN
work SIC DOnameHft'n qHgrS sIsA''sP'c.-
More than tnis sho ~ - aid ~ ~ oi@ o the 60
inieres wbel ere at frat i0saed uDO1 me i'ssuhe1
a. fe ,tional Or4rE thc mus-um and eolieecon ~ A.
bas 10 tie en- ben better pr0vdrd Tor AEd Aitay1
Inore yig0r 5ns growth or a hopeful pr1nl>e .11a
had Professor HeRry's policy faiiod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-20
CIVIL NOTES.

Private Brown, OF the Lincoln Colored Guard recently
suei the Seventh Avenue Railroad Company 70 recover
dsEages for being knocked down b. one OF the COM
pany's cars which beng driven. IL Is alleged at
reckless rate % speed The lard was psrsding tne
sresfs the t OF the scciG@n and the car ana the
procession into collision. On the trial yesterday,
Judge Freedman dismissed the complaint
The jury yesterday failed to agree upon verdict In
the suis brought IN the Supreme Court By the City
National Bank Of DALAI. Texas, AGAINST the National
Park Bank Of tlIs city. 70 recover S26lo9 IL. balance
Il account The defendant: admitted the claim OF the
plaintiff but at I'D thai President Hane Of the Texas
Bank hal cODfyed through collision viii that bank,
- borrow 5000 Of tie National PARK Bank on con-
paratgey worth securities ar HAnle sas Indebted
u bis bs !, aud the money which he borrowed vas, IL
Is alleged. used Ia conceslng this Indebtedness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-20
MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE.

MILWAUKEE,, WIS, April l9.-Ihe annual re-
porr OF tie CnicIgo. Milwaukee and 81. Pau Railway
Company issued to-day. f. SHOWS that the present
estimated length OF Irack 4520 miles, and that b. tic
end u tais year vii equa 5000 niles. The LrOss
earnings lo5Z IHor-as- OF IS, 900 900 over
the ore eding year IBe earnings increase
OF nearly s2OVO.OOO The total earnings were about
S2U.VOO,JOJ.
Boston, April 10.The Tr4reber SAYS; President AL
drcas circular Askng The bJudholdsrs OF the Massa-
chsetts Crutra Railroad 10 sign formal request 10 the
trustees take possession of Inc road has been well re-
spoudel &, bolders OF S20ll.OOO worth Of bonds or
SOL 900 tie required majority. aiIiug Gaeir
sIguature-. Iu!s request early ~ tue week pre-
seuted tbe aud a. q resun they have taken
lorna lOsacssiOL VI tlic Gue-
PHILADELPHIA. APPEL l9.-fherr was rumor in inaa.
cal circles the oiy today tlat the Pc Insylyaaa
RsiirO ID Company alb bee tn possessor OF
ncinlrolliag ini-res. IN iae New-Jsr-e5 Central Rail-
road. II said that persons had been buying tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-20
THE STAR ROUTE CASES.

WASHINGTON, April l9.-In the Star Route
trial morng The Court announced medication TO
favor the submission aad consideration OF the prayers
after the addresses 10 the ary had boea dciyerd After
bearing arguments the Court decided tn2t closing
argum-n; for Government would b. confined 10 pss
argument b. counsel A motion for reconsldera
Of ths decision viii DO enter. .iued later.
Mr.. Ker thea began the Summing up for the Govern
meni, aud eadeavOred 70 0nag the salient
points OF the case the attention % the Jay.
lie explained the nature and scope Of the ndietne9s
and began review detail the testimony lie coa-
IYsG;ed unf4y0rAbly upon 5 W. DOrseys ack o. euorJ
aud his egousn. To SIR. Merrek Dorsey had sar waea
questioned about the meeting 1t Chamberlain. II vas
preparing to occupy Indiana" IL don't hog 10
occup ell Indiana said Mr.. Ker. bHi II he claims T. as
is stealing from better there = orc x
them now the Peas 0ldee."
Turning his attention the Garfield interview
lated b. W. Dorsey Mr.. ker declared that Dorsey vas
exaspcTzted beyond measure a. MacVeash. All as
orders. lie lad 4ckuosedee d he hal ssas
10 have them removed FROM Oec. ATS tongue hae 80
It's eunning." Now q matter OF fact, NOBODY knew
better tHan GARFIELD the fsise pre- eaees under Nh ca
could Tie largest headlines yet had cr
Mr. tricks baud. aud picked out clear across
the lie only mentioned those facts 90 SLOW
that le not cOnslsteut In ali things lie vas aot
consistent ~ h, atioi Has ansscTs eoa
ssted oay OF cauI tel" =" dou't thiRk." wVas
ghluk AID " Ny memory suits Pss-"
bfAdy's testimony WA next attacked In tic sans
fasLloa.
Charles II. Reed and Nathaniel Wilson viii represent
ex-senator Kellogg IL the criminal acti0a against oy
the Quilted states Mr. Red Is confident tbs IEa-
II thefe be trial-wI uVt occupy than Que week
Statement III regard To the plan OF .efeDer NJ teea
iniil@ted tAa. ne applicability VI tie Statues o. Li.
ta,lSBs would 10 subject Of arsulaeHl EX-,cnA"f
k,liOgs Will In Iais city uuli al. ael ~ IN
Soiisel Thai he may leave IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-20
RELATIVE To GOVERNMENT CLAIMS.

WASHINGTON, ApTn ID l lie puDIishru report
that the Un.ou Pacific Railway Company vii Dc do
barred from paying dividends Ire stock interest
it, bonds during the endency Of the contemplated Gov
eminent sulr against d. 10 determine tie tre meaning Of
the term Mt eAnss ~ the Thurman act, is den Ell a.
the Department 0: justice u : aiO officially stated
ina there set certainty that th- suggested sut
vii instituted. the question 40 issue lo;Nc-n tue
Government tae company may Vefy pus.s ic de
teiInncd !nciIrut 10 the pending slu Of tAr
pauy against tie Cove tnment IN the toas2 VI CLAIMS.
IL auy event. payment OF uEltsnd- and % Interest
on tu- company bond, Will not uc luerfcErt Witl
Tue MONEY withheld from railroads by The Post once
DEPARTMENT yur,lianc- - tue act % $50. and
wLlc Postmaster General nOg decides toe r0sds
emitted amounts ia the aggregate - about SJOU,UOO.