davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03

and Randolph II. McKim. TRIBUNE reporte
was informed yesterday on unquestionabe author
ity that these charges were finally disposed of by
the senior Bishop several months ago and before
tho movement against Mr. Newton because Of bis
Of lectures on the books ofthe Old Testament
last winter was begun There has been much feeling
on the part Of the presenters because the Bishop
has not given them notice Of any action the pre-
sentiment. The senior Bishop has refused TO cont
municate with the gentlemen named either collect
lively or individually the subject. letter to the
Bishop by one of the presenters who put the direct
about month ago, has received no notice at the
hands of the Bishop.
The presenters feel aggrieved that they should he
entirely ignored IN this matter and propose TO take
such steps in the near future as will force the
Bishop to give some answer to their conmuui-
cation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
NEBRASKA DELEGATES FOR BLAINE.

LINCOLN, Neb., May 1.-The Republican
State Convention met yesterday and elected Congress
man E. K Valentine chairman. The convention con
cuded its labors O'Clock this morning The full dele
CATION John NJ. Thurston. n. HARDWOOD John Jensen
and George A. Brooks. All arc Blaine men, Jensen and
Brooks declaring themselves in speeches resola-
nsructing for Blaine tabled by vote Of 2Zo 10
207 sentiment Of the convention being against nstruc-
ton OF any kind The platform cOlnmends tho admins
traton Of President Arthur terms condemns the
proposed tamil legislation outlined by the Democratic
leaders ia the House of Representatives, calls Tor the
construction Of "A navy commensurate with the needs
OF nation ready 10 defend its rights aud protect ITS c-
zes at home and abroad and demands that the repre-
aion In all future National Republican Conventions
a he prOp0rtionate Ia the cast for President al
the last preceding Presidential election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
TIE SHIPPING BILL.

THE DEBATE CONTINUED IN THE SENATE.
WASHINGTON, May 2.-The Senate resumed
consideration Of the Shipping bill Mr. Vest made for
NAL offer OF his amendment permitting the admission to
American rc 5try Of ships bought abroad and tho adj
mission free OF duty OF shp-budng materials Mr.. Me-
Pherson offered an amendment to 1t excluding the ships
bought abroad from the coastwise trade Mr. Vest CON
tnued his remarks support Of his amendment What is
needed he said Is absolute freedom from all burdens in
order TO induce Americans buy ships upon any terms
Tie did not expect his amendment pass the Senate and
he had only spoken 1t long bc had in the hope
that pubic opinion might be brought To bear on the
odjous and barbirOls system which, III his opinion il was
of 80 much Importance 10 destroy
MIR Hale spoke support OF the bill, and in opposition
IN tbe amendment Mr. Vest. Pending debate The SEN
ate al 3:25 D. NJ, on motion Of Mr. Miller, OF New York
went INTO executive session. aud when the doors were
oneued adjourned TO Monday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
i NEW TPI.A FOR TYERELL DENIED.

Judge Moore, in the Kings County Court OF
Sessions heard arguments yesterday upon motion Or
new trial in the OF Martin d. Ty1ei convicted last
week of keeping disOricrly house in Chnton-st, on
Rrooklvn Heights The motion for a new trial based
upon the aidavits OF Tyrre and some OF his boon com
pauons that Of the jury +. u. Parker Ole cd to
bring about a disagreement If paid for IT, Parker
admitted going 1yrTelrs house while the trial was III
progrcss denied making any Offer in the case, Though
ylrel and John Golden OF his intimatcs urged him
10 stand by Tyrre. The motion was deued Judge
Moore that while the juror had acted Improperly,
there was 40 evidence that he had acted cOrwpy save
the afidayits of Tyrrc and his TREND opposed 10 which
was the affidavit Of Parker. He believed the latter in
preference u the others Tyrre then called up for
sentence and sent to the Penitenary for one year
ard fincd $3.50. 90, 100
fudge Moore then held the iuTOr, Parker IN -, 600
bail 10 the action Of the Grand jury proceedings
ene suspeuded IN the matter OF bis contempt Of court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
DELEGATES DIVIDED.

ARTHUR mas NINETEEN AID BLAINE THREE, TWO
ARR UNANNOUNCED AND O$E is ANTI-AHTnUE.
LOUISVILLE May 2.-After resolutions bad
oeep adopcd u the Republican State Convention last
might approving President Arhurs administration and
fayoring free tobacco decided sensation was created
by resolution attacking Chairman Waiter Evans, which
was offered by John d. White. The resolution congratu-
lated the country on the defeat Of the whkey bill anc
said 90 We regret the disposition OF the Commissioner
OF Internal Revenue. present here with regiment Of
10 control this convention in the interest Of
Arthur and we denounce their action as hurim TO The
best interests of Republican party and a. contrary TO
the letter and spirit OF the Civil Service laws. MI
Evans refused 10 entertain the motion and confusion S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
LIE ANrI.CnlNESE law.
VIGOROUS OPPOSITION TO THE PROPOSED AMEND
NTNT3.


my TELEGRAPH TIRE TRIBCNE.l
WASHINGTON, May 2.-ln the House to-mOr-
row. the bin 10 amend the ant-ChHcse law will be co-
sdcred and probably passed although the opposition will
be Vigorous The report Of the Committee Foreign
Affairs in favor OF the bill not unanimous. One
Democratic member OF the committee said to-day that he
cannot support the bill In its present FORM and he pre-
frs TO be absent from the House when It considered
Chairman Cultn,and Mr.. Eaton will lead the friends Of
the measure aud Mr.. Rice OF Massachusetts,, will mar
shall It's opponents. Br. Rice bases his opposition on
several grounds He viii maintain that the anChinese
aw as it now stands, has proven sufficient 10 prevent
any considerable Immigration OF Chinese abOrers, be-
cause from the date Of It's passage, August 4, 1882 to
January II last only 3115 Chinese landed at the port OF
san Francisco. or these 2024 camo return certit
Gates issued under the Jaw, G2l admitted proof
OF former residence the United States, and no
Chinese passports issued IN accordance with the law.
There have been many charges Of fraudulent issue OF
passports by Chinese officials hut Mr. Rice holds that
there is nothing but suspicion aud guess work" to
tain such charges. He finds still Taysr II not
fatal objections TO the hi, In the provisions which
To come from any for gn port place" into the United
states ana which require that Chinese who may be Gu
titled 10 come within The United States shall procure
certificate Of permission ana Identification not only from
the Chinese Government but also OF foreign
Government Of which AT the time such Chinese person
shall be subject
The bin win provoke a lively discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
THE JEANETTE INVESTIGATION.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Before the Jeanette
Investigation Committee this morning letter from Mr.
Melville asking permission correct certain part OF his
testimony read The correction consisted in the state
nent that while in the ten-day camp Mr. Melville recon-
mendcd that the OF the retreat be toward the
Yana River, but as Captain DE Long and Lieutenant
Chipp preferred to retreat toward the Lena Mr. Melville
said nothing further the SUBJECT On motion OF Judge
Curtis, the journal OF DR. Amber was formally put I'D
evidence Testimonials of scientific bodies to Mr. Collins
were also offered in evidence.
Fireman Bartlett then put on the stand again. ana
after some discussion the admissibity of his evil
dcnce in view of the that he had been fully exam
ncd once before allowed to repeat statements
which said Mr. Melville and Others had made 10 him ut
various times rejecting mfavorably upon Captain De
Long The witness also testified to number of alleged
occurrences more or less dscrodablc TO Captain De
and Mr. Melville which he said had HI recalled to
his mind since he the stand before by the testi
nOny Of other witnesses. The witness and Mr. Manson.
KOtcnO Island, had agreed desert the party and
would have done but that Captain De Long left the
island that night lie resolved TO do this because lie
thought the delay unnecessary. Tho witness then
subj cted to vigorous crOSs-exaHlnatiOn when weak
cncd Ia extent tine effect OF his testimony but did
tot elicit any important information.
Seaman Nndcrman then took the stand. and contra
dctcd some statements m9he by Mr. Melville with regard
TO The search for Captain DE Long, party. At the close
examination he volunteered the statement that he
Inquiry when he said that Mr. COlns's reason for not
coming back and helping the pull the boat ashore az
the mouth OF the Lena was that he was played ont
Mr. Collins had really said To witness that lie WAS wiling
TO drag the sick ashore but he not willing 70
drag DE Long and Amber when they were able TO wade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
THE METHODIST GENERAL CONFERENCE.
rRrPARING THE COMMITTEES FOR THE WORK OF
TIE SESSION.

THE SESSION.
PHILADELPHIA, May Bishop Randolph
s Foster presided in the General Conference OF the Meth
odist Episcopal Church this morning The devotional ex-
ercses were conducted by the Rev Gilbert H. Gregory
OF the NcwYork Conference vigorous discussion took
place the conditions placed by the Conference yes
teriay on the OF appointing the standing com
mittccs The Rev. J. r. Nicely OF the Philadelphia Con
ference characterized the change radical one. mas
much as the had been to have every conference
represented In each Of the committees. The action Of
Yesterday WAS Tccon-idcred the motion OF General
Clinton y. Fi7ke of the NowIersey Conference, by
ofl0l ayes TO Iii nays. vote then taken this
section Of the plan:
AS therefore the several delegations shall nominate
their members 10 these committees but with the follow
INC couditions No delegate shah be appointed t. moro
which two committees shall meet above provided
alternate days. Each delegation shall appoint Of It's
members to the Committee on Boundaries; but when
DELEGATION consists Of but two members ministerial
and lay,l is member OF the Committee Boundaries
may also be appointed to two other committees, and may
be permanently excused from attendance"
The section was lost by vote Of yeas 1872 nays 220
The Rev. James Il. MUS, OF the Last Ohio Confer
eurc offered substitute which adopted, 10 Tho effect
that each Conference -hal De entitled TO have member
on the Committee Boundaries and that each delegate
may nominate u member each committee. provided
they may decline 20 nominate II they 50 choose.
Atcr tie adjournment OF the Conference the Commit
tee on EplscOpacy organized by the election OF IN
Rev. Or Daniel Curry chairman, and the Rev Or W .
II. Locke secretary. The Committee ON luucInncy
organized by making the Rev Dr. james VI. Buckley
and the Rev. /. -. Medley secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
BLAINE's STRENGTH IN RHODE ISLAND.
PAPER OPPOSED TO HIS AOMINAIIoN THINKS
THE DELEGATION WILL VOTE FOR HIM.
lBY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNEi


lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.i
NEwPORT II. l., May 2.-Ihe Providence
Press which is opposed TO Mr.. Blanes nomination. III
rommeuting upon yesterdays Convention this evening
says:
"Whatever may he the personal choice OF in
divdual members OF the Rhode Island delegation 10
Chicago as who shall be the Republican candidate for
President this much said OF them, they arr ali
men high standing and sound EcpubcanlsIn ana men
of excellent Judgment, well worthy to be inrusted with
the full Discretionary power they have been As TO their
action IL the National Convention. although the deeSa
ton is composed OF who would prefer MI Blaine
some President Arthur, and others Senator EdmundN
yet the delegation rs whole can be
reckoned as Blaine delegation, ana III
all probability, long James G. Blaine
stands a fighting chance TO secure the Chicago nomna-
ton Island delegates be relied ulon as
among the number OF his stanchest supporters The
electors OF the state had ample warning thar the political
managers were work before the delegates We're chosen
and they are aware that it IN their POWER at any time
20 thwart the plans of such designing men.
.Ihe fact that the Blaine programme permitted to
be carried out be taken an inica IN that was
sanctioned by majority o. the electors oi me 9t'S anu
The Press. though II doubts the poutch wisdom OF 'u'
nomination of James q. Blaine, Willingly comedies -
others who differ with il in opinion ON inns
matter the same pure motives for the stand they
take the same desire to promote the best interest,",
of the Republican party, and the same iGtrDlc ppos
which il al iips forms groundwork % - own pos
fon The great end To be aimed j. the triumph q: the
Republican Barty November and II AFTER TIE dchhtra-
lions that 10 be held at Chicago 1t Is deIcd y tie
Sneaker Rliies nomination will tend 10 Dug about ibdt
contamination devOuty TO bc wished me FT,sS VIII
hight under his banner through thcA and ihou.h nm
But until then it must still cl'g to It's opinion tGa the
nomination James G. Elaine will impei1i the chances ~
Republican victory IN the tai and That the Illumination OF
Senator Edmund would be the wise5i one at coud De
made"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
FUNERAL OF MADIME LAURL.

Madame Leila Laur, the well-known con-
tralto, buried at WoOdiawu yesterday from the
Church of the Divine Paternity, at Efthave. and Forty
hithst The Rev. c. H. Eaton pastor OF the church. ON
cated Among those present Alfred wagsan, John
p Dodge, william Leighton Roderick Rubens, the singer;
Madame Dotti and number OF actors, actresses ana
singers There were numerous flowers.
Madame LaIr was born IN Chicago in 1856. She brst
attracted attention TO her voice sundayschool fest
val when she nine years old. After the Chicago nre
she to this oy with Clara Louise kellogg ana sans
with her for three years. Eight years ago sbe married
II. LOwerre and for time ceased 10 sing m puhle bus
In 1882 she Joined the Mapeson Opera Company ana ceu,
tinued with 1t until severe cold, which sne Vontdcca
from sudden exposure while on her way 10 the btooAyn
Academy OF Music fllhl engagement caused het
To retire The cold developed INTO consumption from
which She died Her only child little daughter ded
three years axe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03

lev of Lancaster Walter Evans, OF Louisville ana W.
Cubertsoi Of Ashland elected 49, &
10 the National Republican Convention. All tnrec ao
Arthur but 20 Chicago % "n
The convention reassembled at o'clock thls orhiuR
and elected John w Lewis OF Washington County tine
fourth The following Is the and a's p
Rrsgg Arthur I'D j. T. Moore and Judge Lands (Ar'
tha IN L. n9sp "a and Allen iIDn As SrhnT HG vS
John Mason brown and Sias +. Miller, tArthur) VIM
Joseph A. Scarlet Arhurl and d. and N Rc6ard sto
ftiibur: With George Denny. ir (Blaine) IXth a.
~ Thomas, Arthur and DR.. Bradford lamel Mn h a:
J. Auxier tArihurl and j. C. Eversoe, tontfAr'hurl'
Xlth II. 4 Buckner and II. G. TiemDle, AIthnr)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
MISCELLANEOUS TOLITTCIL NEWS
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GONEkNORSHIP.
LEY IELEGNArn To THE InlH-NGL

BosToN May 1.-The Ncw-!IampshiTe cor
respondent OF Tie journal saws: II Is announced on
good suAority that David II. Goode % Antrim a7 con
scented to allow the OF his candidate FOR tie
Republican nomination for Governor Mr.. Goodeil says
that he Is going make open and aggressive canpaiSn
and that he is confident that lie viii secure the noiina
t,on The news OF his decision has caused considerable
talk IN Concord among the leading men OF the party
They all admit that Mr.. GoOiers can didacy Will much
couulicatc tnc situation. especially he lives IN the
same county with Moody Curiicr OF Mduchester II 10
believed here that Dexter Richards, o. Newport VIII IN
nedstey enter the field ana that tie ClaIcLont RTub
Leans being a lite jealous OF Newport, viii put george
r BYlcon maIfa cturcr Of that iovr, IN the 2S 70
head or Mir Richards MosSrs. Racom, NcnaTds ana
Goodell ere all VIZ lthy manufacturers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
THE INDIANA DELEGATES TO CHICAGO.

THEIR FIRST AND SECOND CHOICE.
lrRoM An ocC AsIoSAL CORRESPONDENT OF TIE TWBuNEl
AMBASSADORS Ind, April 30.-A careful exam
lnation of the list of Indiana delegates to the CHI
cago Convention and copious inquiries concerning
each one lead to the following interesting exhibit
of their position. In the first column after the
name, of the delegates the subJoned table is
given their first choice for Indiana candidate; in
the second column their first choice, if an Indiana
candidate not presented on after he is given up.
1t will be seen that for man who is not a candi-
date. Judge Gresham has good many friends III
his State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
MR. G0rGWS FORrIErH AAHIVERS4RY.
HIS THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY THIRD ADDRESS


HIS THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY THIRD ADDRESS
IN TINS CITY
John B. Cough lectured last evening i'll the
Broadway tabernacle - The Powers that Be" The
evening the oreth anniversary OF his hrst temper
aucc address delivered in the church. mot on the
same site however, and large miience greeted the
Mr. Goagh received with great APP
pause when he appeared in the pulpit, and WAS intro
duced with hearty congratulations by the Rev Dr. Will
IAN NJ Taylor III replying to the speech OF welcome he
said:
Forty-one years ago October signed the Temperance
pledge in Worcester Mass have since then given 5000
lectures but have never been able to give literary en-
eed moro than 10000 miles, and this is ny three
hundred and twenty-thrd speech in Newly YORK cly In
Boston the other day gave my three hundred and ninety
nfth lecture that city. was twenty-five years OF age
wien signed the Temperance pledge. Up 10 that time
had never read q useful book, scientific work. or III
eraIv essay when signed the temperance pledge
had a story 10 tell
The lecturer was listened TO attenvcly and warmly
apulaudcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
MIR. CONYERSE'S PROPOSED SUBSTITUTE.
fnENrEAI. PEE-s nIsPATlh.I

WASHINGTON May 2-Representativc George j.
Conycrge of OHIO, will introduce in the House at
the earliest opportunity an amendment or substt-
;utc for the Morrison tariff bill Tie feature OF
Til, proposed measure amendment are as follows:
The wool duties Of 1s67 are to be restored
cxcepf As TO carpc. woods which are to be- placed on
lie Tree list with some twenty other articles i ne
~, ,.,nc .rtices and Increasing il on others. The
tobacco internal tax Is to be abolished. and
provision l. 10 be made for giving alcohol to
Who manufacture for export are to receive a
rebate on thcr materials equal to the duty les
10 per cent. reduction OF 10 per cent j. 10 DC
made in favor of goods imported in American bot
toms. This i said to bc similar TO the old law
passed in .Jcsi,l sons administration. except that
Jefferson dincrcutial duty was IN increase OF 10
nor cent on the then existing tariff dlty, while Nh
Converse proposes = 10 percent reduction. Mr.. Con-
verse thinks that ms bill will reduce the revenue
$40 OCO,UO0 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
ENTRIES OFLANDs by FOREIGNERS.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-ln the Senate to-day
Mr Van Wyck offered resolution. which was agreed TO-,
calling the Secretary OF the Interior for information
what action if any, had been teken In regaid to
entries Of public lands by the Ester Park Company,
organized under the laws Of Great Britain and doing
business in Colorado and made IN the interest of the Earl
OF Dunrayen; the Arkansas Valley Land aud Cattle
Company. an English corporation sykes ana
Hughes, an English firm doing business In
Northern Dakota and Faulkner Bell Co., another Eng
iSh firm doing business in California, the benefit
said corporations and companies, aud which SAID en-,
rcs by reports IN the General Land Office. ALLEGED
To fraudulent. Mir Van Wyck said his Object in offer
ing only To have action taken ny
Congress protect the public domain but 10 have such
taken very eddy lie also wished the action taken
in order that it may notice to innocent persons
in foreign who invest money In lands The title
which they suppose to have been properly acquired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
LIBERIA AT NEW-ORLEANS.
fry TELEGRAPH TO THE YRmrsE1

WASHINGTON, May d. W. Pierce, of New
Orleans has arrived In Washington the way TO
Liberia lie is The consular representative Of Liberia ~
New Orleans aud Is president Of the African Trade So
crtv Of Lon. ana MI Pierce goes TO Liberia IN the in
tcrest Of the Cotton Exposition. The Libcran Congress
yi'soon met and Sir. Pierce. who Is relative the
berian President expects That Gov ornnent will take
cia action to good representation of It's pro-
ductIon. nt the New Orleans exposition. Much interest
IN the success his mission j. ic by TIE cOlorcd PEG pie
of louisiana who making preparations 10 contribute
on. thcr own account 10 the exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
INDIAN TERRITORY LANDS.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-SentOr Plumb to-day
introduced I'LL provide for the opening TO homestead
settlement OF certain portions Of the Indian Territory It
provides that the lands In the Indian Territory oeded by
the Creek tribe Of Indians by the treaty Of 1896 and the
lands oedcd by the Seminole tribe by the treaty Of
1866 except such have been granted TO other Indian
tribes by act OF Congress by treaty. or set apart for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
TEXAS FOR THREE CANDIDATES.
TWELVE CANDIDATES FOR ARTHUR, EIGHT foi'
BLAINE. AND TWO FOR EDMUNDs.

BLAINE, MD TWO FVTs f3I'"O''I77'
GALVESTON, Texas, May "a dispatch TO
The Nccs from Fort Worth says that in the Eepnocah
State Convention ]. @. Tracey, an Arthur man, was
chosen permanent chairman. careful canvass Oh 'he
district delegates would show preferences OF the dele
gates from an Arthur point OF vew to be follows though
the Blaine men assert that their favoro Will have at
least twohird LIST District, Parish and Green aine);
Id District Burkhard and Davis Nrthnrl lid District
Flanagan and Bright (Arthurl IVth District Ma0y ana
Carter (ArthurJ With District, LYONS and Lee tAihn;
With District, Ackcr and Whitney tATthu) Win DIG
ton tArthur, Blom, (lane Nth District. Degrees ana
Anscph tArthur; XIth District, Campbell (5lahe, Nc
Conuel (Arthurl The delegates aargc are G. e. Brink
ley dmunds), Richard Allen (ArthnT and R9oeTt Iapp
i NJ Diley and Robert Taylor The executive commit
ice is authorized to nominate a state ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
MIR. yAYDERBILrs COR BEATEN

Among the people in Seyenth-ave. yesterday
were Elihu Smith driving team Of bays; Uncle Jake
Vanderbilt driving Boston Boy; Matt" Reilly driving
bay mare: r. C. Eastman with Glendale and Bob Acres
and Mr. Vanderbilt, driving the Henry Smith colt Mr.
Vanderbilt ran he colt against Mr. iurnbulrs veteran
brov-u Tney started Onc-hmdf cd and-fOrty lst,
ana messed Ctwoods sending the gravel hb ing. At one
II. Mr. Iurnbul pulled ahead, and
ended Mr. Vanderbilt, with IA rcd face, was nearly
nth. ind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
CONTRIBUTIONS BY TIE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The Senate in eyccu
tive session to-day confirmed the following nomina-
lions:
Henry W. Cannon, Of Minnesota, 10 be Controller Of the
Currency.
stephen Moit Of NcwYork TO be Collector Of Customs
fof the District NJ Ch8nplHin, y. Y.
Cha!lrs H. Stclc. of kentucky, 10 he Collector OF
Internal Revenue for the WIN District OF Ken ucky.
IOsg0Sieis.-Ch auuccy ". Hyatt at the North Bend,
Eeb Joseph ~ Johnston, al Iulare, Cal.
The nomination OF Samuel Thompson OF Birmingham,
Ala, be Postmaster AT Birmingham, Alb, was re-
..faf