davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
Ey-JrS7IcE MKIBBEN FOUND DEAD.

Andrew McKibben. formerly an Associate JUS
ticc of the Kings County Court of Sessions, and
lately gano constable of Kings County, was found
dead yesterday morning in tho club house on Plum
Beach near Sheepshcad Bay, whore he lived alone.
He was dressed ready to go out, and his body was
warm when fonnd by Captain Charles Fowler.
1t is supposed that he had an apoplectc
fit Mr.. McKibbcn about forty
five years of age. When a Justice of the Peace
III the town of Flatbush about ten years ago, he
was elected Associate Justice of the Court OF Ses-
sions and held tho Office for two years. He was
then defeated by Supervisor Pigott in an election
for Justice Of the Peace, and shortly aiterward had
a paralytio stroke, from which he never fully re-
covered. Since February 10. 1880 no had been
game constable.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
WASHINGTON NOTES.

NAsHINJION1 WtunttUay, FtD. II, 1851
A NIRGISh CONTESTED ELECTION CAsE.-In the con
tested election OF j. o. Ferral against Paul the
With District OF Virginia sub Committee decided to-
day 20 report the ul committee former WAS
entitled TO his seat.
THE Cost OF TELEGRAPH LISRs-The subcommittee
OF the Senate Committee Post Offices and Post Roads
examined Collin FOt. experienced telegraph line
builder for the Western Union Company. His operations
had been confined chiefly to the state Of Michigan He
ead ID a never Western Union more tnan s75
10 bud single wire line with cedar poles, and not
than SlO5 a mile for two wire line
Mr. MORRISON ASKS PoR INFORMAuoN.-rhe House
to-day on motion OF Mr. Morrison adopted resolution
directing the Secretary Of the Treasury 10 Inform the
House how much money is Ia the Treasury Of tho
United states, what several PROVISIONS or law
" Is there retained aud how much IN yeS % re current
receipts Expenditures aud legal liabilities Oi inc Treas
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
GRIPPING THE POSTAL SERVICE
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The Subcommittee
having In charge the Post Office Appropriation Oi y.
ported it TO the full committee today. IL cuts tine os
mates about s5OoO000 1t understood ina. inc hoa1
.r ars clsrt service and the free delivery system
nots Of which are Of the greatest Importance TO inc
rromp distribution the mails 1t said that MesSr
rownsend and Holman have been energetic IN 'heir
efforts TO reduce the appropriations FOR those branches OF
the service 1t begins to be apparent that whe the Tree
frsde majority OF the Ways and Means Contnle'ee hs
,v deteynined on horizontal reduction oi thc iafln
The pemocratic majority OF the Appropriations Commt
fes s equally intent on horizontal reduction OF app
rristons for the support of the Government wthcut
anv regard TO the efficiency Of the public service BEFORE
49, ,a9 presdental election Mr. Randall tried the same
nsn with results which not the whole 80 sans
factor as he hoped and expected. Perhaps ne 'hhAs
fhn scS eme will work better this time
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
THE ANTI-NhWMAN CHURcH COUNCIL.
TO DE HELD IN ASSOCIATION HALL-THE LErrFRs-
MssIyE SENT OUT.

TO DE HID IN ASSOCIATION HAIL-THE LETTERS
msslyE SENT OUT
The anti-Newman party Of the Madison Ayenno
Congregational Church sent out the etters-nissive
Yesterday calling for an ecclesiastical council 10 be
held on March IL, in Association iall, at Fourth
was the one adopted al the Harvard Rooms meet
ing stating that since difficulties haVo arisen be-
tween TINS church and tho Rev. d. j. T. Newman,
for TWO years or more the stated supply of the pull
nit. aud we have found ourselves anablo TO agree
upon any practicable and honorable me, hod of
settling these dIcuities the council II called to
give advice on the following propositions p:
ID What ia Dr. NoWmau'r relation 10 this CAurchl (2)
Is II desirable that it he continued 90 las CoLBfe-
tional Church right TO hold business meetings b lisef
It's housef
Twenty clerpymen, pastors OF churches and
seven moi In charge OF chuTchos, have been invited
10 at in tho council. Zach church IS invited 10
seGd q lay delegate. he following If list OF the
cIerRymen:
Dr. william N, Taylor, Dr. A. H. ClapF, s. II Virgin,
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.--MajOr o. D. Green
has been ordered TO report the Adjutsnt-Ceneral
Washington Maoc H. C. Wood, TO duty az headquarters
Department Of Columbia Major J. p Martin TO duty at
beadquarcTC Recruiting Service; Major Merritt Barber
10 report General Crook AdutanGeneral Depart
ment OF Arizona Lieutenant Thomss c. Davenport to
temporary duty In me AdiutantGenerars ONCE; The
reclamation By Captain Charles Ill. ingalls, Assstant
OuaTtcrTnastcf o. ig commission as First Lieutenant,
6h Infantry only has been accepted; First Lieutenant
leave OF absence has boon ordered 10 report In person TO
the Adjuiant-Genersl OF the Army.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
R1ILROAD INTERESTS.
CUTTING RATES TO COLORADO.

THE WESTERN TRUNK LINES BEGIN WAR WITH
RIVALS.
CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-Commissioner Vining, OF
the Western Trunk Association, this evening issued
an order reducing freight rates both ways from Chicago
and st. Louis to all Colorado points common to the Bur
lington and Missouri River the Union Pacific ana the
Denver and Rio Grande roads, Tho following are the
reductions to take effect Immediately: On hrsEciass
felghts 81 cents second class, 20 oentsi on tno
class SO cents; on fourth class 81 oents on NTH class
70 cents ON class A. 32 cents; on class b. 90 cents on
class c. 30 cents and on class d. % cents Tho above
sums are to be deducted from tho rates
quoted In tho joint through freight tarin
issued February 90 This reduction Is maze
to meet the cutting Of by the St Louis and san
Francisco Line to Colorado points during tho last ~o
weeks officials OF the Burlington and Quincy, the CnI
cago and Alton and the Atchson. Topeka and sante
stated ths afternoon that II this reduction was 0rereu
by the Western Trunk Line Association, they Woud al
once meet the same,
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
REPEALING TIE TEST OATH.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-In the Senate to-day
the House bill repeating the test oath was taken up and
passed. after being modified by amendment proposed
BY the Senate Judiciary Committee, providing that DO
person who held commission in the United States Army
or Navy before the War and afcrward engaged In
the military naval or civil service OF the sOcallCd Con
}ederae states shall be appointed 10 position in the
Army OF Navy OF the United states.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
MISCELLANEOUS RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE.

BATIMORE, Feb. 27-Ihe following have
been appointed by the Mayor directors the part Of the
city I'm the Baltimore and Ohio Raroad Company; B.
r ITlman Edward +. Bartlett. Samuel f. Atkinson,
Robert Ober, Michael Coakley and Jacob II. Hook.
PHIGADEIriA. Feb. 27.The official statement Of the
business Of all lines Peunsylvanis Railroad Com
papv cast Of Pittsburg and Erie fer January shows de-
crease for January in earnings OF S3oi,922 All lines
west o Pitt-brg and Erie show deficiency In meeng
the liabilities of Sl06,5J6.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 27-The Board of Directors ot the
Pennsylyana Railroad Company to-day approved Of the
annual report which win submitted at the yearly
meeting Of ockhOld crs on March IL.
PROVIDENCE, Feb. 27.-ln tho House OF representa-
tlyes today bill was introduced authorizing scheme
for improving railroad terminal facilities here adopted
by the City Council.
HARTFORD Feb 27.-At the request OF Jonas r. French
and other petitioners in the matter OF the rcceiVershp
OF tue NcwYork and New-Engand Railroad Company.
Judgo shpnan has postponed his decision until March
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
GOING TO ALBANY TO OPPOSE 4 BILL.

The Executive Committee of the Evangelical Al
lance has appointed special committee to go to
Albany to protest against the bill entitled bill
"to establish the freedom of pubic worshlp III the
charitable institutions of the State" strong effort
was made to pass this bill last year. but t was lost
The Alliance committee say that it Will be urged
covers purpose 10 subject certain institutions TO
Roman Catholic influence The committee Will so
TO Albany to-day. LIS members arc the Kew
Drs O. H. King chairman, y. Prime, j. M. Buck
lev and McKiH aud Professor Norman Fox.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
AEFAIRS OF THE NAVY.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-SecretaTy Chandler
to-day formally recommended the nomipatoD OF Medical
Dr.ctor n Gunnel 10 be Surgeon OF the Navy
VICE Medical Director Wales whose term expired on Jan
nary 20.
Secretary Chandler and Chief Constructor Wilson Were
before the subcommittee Appropriations to-day, ana
represented necessity OF an immediate deficiency sp
propriatiop for Bureau Of Construction and kepdr
An appropriation of 100000 Is asked Tor as necessary
70 carry d work of the Bureau 10 July l. -.
The Navy Department has been informed thn the
Trenton has arrived at Port Said Egypt on her way to
the Aslafic Station.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
APPROPRIATIONS FOR CANALS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The House Commit
tee on Railways and Canals to-day ordered favorable
reports on Mr. Hobltzeps bin appIopuating $lOOCOO0
for the construction the Maryland and Delaware ship
canal MI Wemples bill providing Tor the appropriation
OF 900 600 annually fsr years for the permanent
Improvement OF the Erie Canal and 10 aid In maintaining
fe same of the United States, aud
Mr. Brenis's bill providing for appropriation for the
construction OF ship canal from Union Lake, IN wash
ipRtOn Territory, 10 Puget Sound.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
FOR A ROAD IN THE YELLOWSTONE PARK

WAsnINGTON, Feb. PA bill was introduced
By Mr. Lapham IN tie Senate to-day to incorporate tho
Yellowstone Park Railroad Company II provides for the
charter Of company with a capital OF $1O,0O0,O0O to
construct railroad and telegraph line from Market Lake
Idaho to Mt Sheridan Yellowstone Park across the park
TO the Upper Falls of Yellowstone River and from that
point to the Northern Pacific Railroad II gives the com
psny authority to unite, by purchase or consolidation,
with railroad company chartered by Congressional or
Terr Oral authority the route described The rght
OF way is be two hundred feet with the necessary
limit OF fares for passengers to be cents mile
ana the road be begun within two years and finished
within two years after It is begun.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
END OF THE BRUMM RESOLUTION.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Mr. Phelps, of New
Jersey from Committee Foreign Affairs reported
back the Brumn resolution directing that committee to
INQUIRE "a 70 whether the minister OF foreign power
has endeayored 10 nuiy the effect Of unanimous reso-
luton Of tie House by reflection on the honor and nteg
rty OF its members The resolution accompanied by
q report stating that the committee has made an In
yesgatiOD but has been unable 10 obtain any ni0rma
tion on the subject and asks TO be excused nom the
further consideration Of the resolution The report was
agreed 10 without discussion and the committee dls
charged from the further consideration Of the subject
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28

Newark Now. York. Williamsburg and Brooklyn eftsanu
with birds that have both age and experience.
ority OF the members birds for races In other ooo
tons; but II WAS decided TO engage these IN tne %
on races in com petition with birds owned In Jersey Oy
Newark and Keyp0r The final race from tpe I'VE
s 10 bo from Lynchburg, Va. from the NortneaS NUN"
ampton, Mass. ,.,. T., ,bo for
one the two birds missing from the oosng IN tns ios
it's home I'm Newport N j. at Of last Friday lt was
tired hungry and thirsty and had evidently come rom
distance This bird. j. l. c. hatched In August anu
hadnot flown previous to the training for this race
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
THE FORFEITURE OF THE LAND GRANTS

WASHINGTON, Feb. PA bill was htro-
duced in the Senate to-day by Mr. Blair 10 eHtend tne
time for the completion OF railroads to which grants OF
public lands have made In cases where the penalty
OF forfeiture incurred by delay but has DOT oee
enforced by the United States IT, ater the dae oi o
feiture the work proceeded with in good fan the
time for npleon s 10 be- extended to three years from
the date when the bill becomes law The road may Dc
completed by any persons interested In the work All
lands covered ny the provisions OF the Dill are 70 DO or
fcIted II it's conditions not complied with
In the House Committee Public Lands the forfeiture
Of the Nor1bern Pacific land grant was discussed r
Anderson moved that all land contiguous to that por
tiOn OF the road which not constructed within the
time specified by the act making the grant, 0e i0reted
MIR BTents offered substitute declaring forfeiture OF
the land between Wallua, W. T, AMI Portland, oregon
and validating the remainder OF the grant on condition
that the shoud completed within two years IRON
January 1884 add that the unsod land should Ds sold
10 citizens or those who had declared their tnteHton 10
become citizens In quantities not exceeding 100 acres s
price not exceeding S2 go an acre Mr. scales onere9
an amendment providing for the forfeiture OF the and
alongsde that portion of the which not nished
The committee agreed TO report bill for the forfeiture
Of the land grant to the Back Bone road
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
MIR. RuTLERs RESIGNATION.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The resignation OF
Appointment Clerk Butler has been IN the hands Of Sec
reary Foser since February 90 The tact that has not
been acted upon gave TO tho to-day that Mr.
Butler 10 be offered the place OF Assistant Secretary
20 succeed John G. New Mr. Butler denies that there IS
any truth In this and says that he has resigned for the
purpose OF beginning the practice Of Ian in New York
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
REALIZED BY THE GILMORE CONCERT.

Theaccounts of the concert given by Gilmore's
22d Regiment Band the Madison square Garden last
Sunday for the benefit Of the sufferers By the Ohio Hoods
have been made up They show receipts OF Sl'96l in-
Guiding gifts OF $50 and expenses Tor rent building or
chestra advertlsiug printing, etc, OF 1903, leaving
helauce of 81 3US A draft for mat amount mas been
forwarded 10 the Mayor Of Louisville 10 Oe distributed Dy
n and the Relief Committee as they may tllk adNla
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28

nv0oation as noble and liberal profession and who bs
eYe that k their duty TO favor the best and ost psr.
feet sysems OF aw reform that actually pressnts1
auC In shape for adoption.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28

Atlantic and Pacific the Mutual Union were &
Mr. Piatt moved the reference Of the resolution TO he
Committce on Post Offices and Post Roads After MI,
Bayar had called attention to the danger the senate
IN assuming such extensive power as was involved III ~
resolution, the reference was agreed TO.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28

These dates earlier than those named last year. ana
rhey arc arranged In order TO have time between the
Coumbu. race and tho regular moutns season for a
Journey from 900 miles The competition Will be between
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
soNrTuING AROtvr A Jersey REPRESENTATIVE.
SN'' ~, M 4ibaHg lfeRs.L

SOMETUING ABOUI JEtobN MI tNI'''' ~ ~ ' -
FroD. The albany Argus (hs"s' &c
William Walter Phelps showed himself To DO
n very aDle speaker thor Ough sohOlai' ahd
wt Iy his speech IN Congress years aso on tue
w. H. reasons and his vote against the CiNt.
pigts nm oos him defeat Ia Republican dlstflSt, ous
tS9se reasons reappeared IN the decision OF tno Nnp
stt -,or,,ne Court that the Dill was unConsVl
80 Sbont tho tlme NJ Phelps reappeaied IN Cohsles,
mo speeon on Fz John Porter was very aple 'nasy
and tue but It's quality should be no SUI pso ~ Ia ia
Who comply with the duty OF keeping themselves y"
| formed about public nea.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
The PRESIDENCY.
THE TALKING AND WALKING GO on

SENATOR SHERMAN AND sENAToR-ELEcr PAYNa
NOT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TICKETS PROPOSED
TALK or THE INDEPENDENT ooSPERESsx.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
EDMUNDs AND LINCOLN.

The recent significant conferences of lnde-
pendent Re epubcans in NewYork and Brooklyn VII be
likely direct attention anew 10 the Tact that the Arthur
seem 10 know exactly what they want, and who can.
therefore work arinatlyey and aggressively The eH
other antiArthur expressions IN this State, merely
negative We don't want Arthur nor Blaine, nor Logan
nor any other machne man. but what we do want wo
either do not yet know not willing to say For
itself The Express made answer long ago. aud It's answer
atl seems the that the situation admits OF. IL is
send delegates who favor the nomination OF George r.
Edmunds, OF Vermont, for President and R0Dert LIN
coin OF Illinois for vice President platform OF pro-
and reform.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
FOR ARTHUR AND KIRKWOOD.
- orh. -. nff., Ds.aaIffaon 4 Da,1 L

Arthur il the most available man the Repub.
ncans could nominate for the first place on ther ticket
west and OF the states OF the Northwest Is so much
entitled to that Iowa And who, o. all her as
tnC1shed sons would iowa be proud to name TOT
that position than her honest unassumlng War Governo
Samuel J. KirkwOOdi His name would DO tower o'
stren to a National ticket.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
NEITHER ARTHUR NOR LOGAN STRONG.

Both Mr.. Arthur AMI Mr.. Logan, each FOR
himself and their respective friends and foloSer inr
them are working vigorously for the great Prize that can
be secured 10y only Of the many candidates Neiher
of them IL is considered would prove strong candidate
II nOuinated Mr. Arthur hasgyeD the country peace
hl aud respectable administrations but there are ele
ments Of unpopularty connected with his name that the
Convention cannot safely ignore. General Logan has
great strength the West and also among the soldiers OF
the Fast but his Congressional financial ysgaries would
render either antagOnistic ukewarm the business com
nunty and consequently his nomination would nGs es
desirable.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
ARRANGING HoMfNG PIGEoY RIcE&

The Hudson IIoming Pigeon Club, OF this city
and vicinity at its regular monthly meeting held last
evening arranged its for tho coming season AS
"a
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
A CAUTIOTs pRTDICTTC
A CAUTIOUS PREDICTION
From ne DetrOn Ffee Pyess.
The Chicago nominee VIII be the next Pres
idenf
PAYNE WOULD RATHER BE SENATOR.

"Is it true that You have decided not TO be a
candidate for PresidentP'
~ have never intlmated that would consent TO allow
nv name 70 be used a Presidential candidate. and
will not" lr. Paynes answer 81 do not want tha
office As chOicO betweet the two positions bad much
rather senator than assume the cares and re-
apousibites OF President. There various reasons
wDy do II want the place although do not that 1t
is Incumbent on state them. Indeed. Il would DO
silly for 10 do SO when have NOT been asked 70 be
candidate"
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
no CRYsTALLIzATIoN IN MICHIGAN

"What does Michigan think about Presiden-
tal candidates" Z" 'There yeti capitalization upon
any one man All OF the candidates are somewhat dis
cnssed How about ATthurf" "Mr. ArthuI's admins
tratOn f. popular In Michigan, and be haSs many
friends The adyisabity OF his nomination depends ON
New York Ohio and Indiana" John Sherman "Scn-
a,or sherman lacks magnetism, though otherwise no
would be acceptable Logan s very popular among the
soldiers and Blaine has still many friends In Michigan
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
AN ARTHUR PAPER scoLDs THL INDAPENDENI

The way seems clear fora 'go-as-y please"
convention and the cordial nomination OF somebody II
the beIigeret factions OF this state will retain their
tcmpers The state Of New York is not the whole Union,
neither the young men Of Scw Ork City euuted 10
any higher consideration than the ten Jr twenty thousand
times as many In this aad Cther states who desire
before their personal comfort and
vsnenoe What he demanded i that the people
shall take charge Of the cOmI2 conveuuon and st the
men talk politics profession, whether they be
machine men refOruers shall keep their bnnds on.
For truth the people have very little confidence Ia
either class regarding the one az se15hy AMBITIOUS a4d
q .aL.nr. .nLLc in
New-York tribune., 1884-02-28
A GOOD PRESIDENT BUT UNAVAILABLE CAND
From me Boston TrdnscTiDt {


President Arthur was not attacked by Ianle
in the conference Brooklyn or Ne@lcrk. But t -
apparent his candidacy would arouse atagOnlsns IN
New York that ght prove very dan Republic
can prospects, He has too many corrupt - machine"
politicians for bis champions. But tnen, II the D0Dna-
lion goes to somebody else than Arthur he can congra
ulae himself his record Presdent considering the
distressing circumstances under which ne became Presl-
dent IL will always rebound his credit that he has
grown In popularity as tho Executive OF the Nation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-02
DIRECTORS:
theodore Il. Hofer.. ......
Secretary and Cashier

"AV{NG SUCC&FIDED TO
IL the business of the Carson CITY Saw
ings Bank we are now prepared to de
General Banking Business
Bills of Exchange bought and sold on
san Francisco, New York, England,
Ireland. Germany, France aud all the
principal cities OF the United States and
Europe.
Telegraphic transfers m ade.
Issue certificates of deposit and re
ceiye deposits on open account.
collections made at current rites
exchange
Bullion bought and sold.
Mining stocks bought and sold OF
commission only.
Liberal advances made on approved
stocks and other securities.
CORRESPONDENTS:
New York -Nessrs. Opdyke 4 Co.
The American Exchange in Europ
Uimited) -Messrs. knauth, Nachod &
kuhne.
san Francisco-The Anglo Californian
Bank U.imited.) Messrs. Homer
King & Co.
april
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-02

Local
Passenger
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-02

wears. such as Loss OF Memory, Lassitude,
Nocturnal Emissions. Aversions to Society,
Dimness Of Vision, Noises in the Head; the vital
luid pa s.ing unobserved in the urine, and many
Sthsr diseases that lead to Insanity and Death.
DIR. MINT who is a regular physician
Graduate Of the University Of Pennsylvania)
yin agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for . case of this kind the VITAL RES
1ORATIvE (under his special advice and treat
mentl will not cure, or for anything impure or
Injurious found in it. DIR. NINTIE treats ell
private diseases successfully without mercury.
Consultation free, Thorough examination and
adviee, including analysis Of urine. IS. Price Of
VITAL RESTORATIVE, 81 SO bottle, or four
6mss the quantity. 8; sent to auy address
UPON receipt Of price, n G. o. D., secure from
observation and in private name if desired, by
Z. A. EINTIE, II D.,
II Kearney St., San sraicisco, Gal.
SAMPLE GOTTLE FREE will be sent to any
one applying by letter, stating symptoms. sex
and age. Strict secrecy in regard to al bust
ess transactions.
OR. NINTIES KIDNEY REMEDY-NEP-
aRETICUN-c all kinds Of kidney and
bladder complaints, gonorrhoea. gleet, leucor-
1Aoea. For sale by all druggists; 81 bottle;
six bottles for S..
DIR. MINTIE'S DANDELION PILLS are the
best and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious cure
% the market. For sale by al druggists.
tani9t