davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
Stabbed IN i STALE BEER SHOP.

Thomas Sweeney, a thief who finished his
latest term ia prison about three weeks ago. went mo
the beer shop al No 81 ThoupsonSt shorty before "
a. H. yesterday in the COMPANY OF another timer known
70 the 1olice rs Plum" The beer shop kept hy All
tout, Tciiatsr An italian OF midIc age AMI Tx Dlen
treatment 81 nv di.orl.rly men and women y French
man was stlnding tho bar drinking some sair peer
wien me thieves entered. sounds OF conflict IN the place
.ttr,ct4d tine attention OF the pohc" soon prt"Ais-
T}.lareri a on tine uOl" with stan JiI ~ us
tem-ie aud -veenev wirh knife IN his htnd' was de-
Tending himself against several lttIiihs VINO
we're irving Ia dlsum MIN. sweeney Wa aiIo't.U
ana locked 10 in the wooster street PoI.c -ti'oi ie
assert d that ne had been attacked by y 'a' ana ll'
nc had usr2 the knife ia -eii-i9feuce. H- coIh" tl
IA. Fr.urhfssu disappeared when the loi'r 'i l ir
sbop ana they could not be found aItef"ott
id that the thieves tried 10 IOb U1e r cht hhh ''
when ne nterfered sweeney drew me hhiIc. fui' '
tbr other Italians SAID that sweeney dS~"e ,l'tr a.
80 no iee and that her presence there led 10 ga irie
Syqpufvs home is sa'd 10 be M No 80 rrr5 Vl"ii,'
pcIIateri was removed the Chamber street hospt,
M ma ne afternoon his dyes took MN away d-aDHl
HE nd vice og Tie surgeons who sad hl7 injury was H"
ccrous Al the Jefcreou Police court N"tcH'J Wis "'
10 await the result OF the -,dbbin-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
rAnK nEPARTMLYr MANAGEMcNT.

TIE COST OF RCNNING rr-M;. GRAN1's EsTI-
MATES OF EXpENsEs AND OFFICIAL CAPACITY.
The screening and the archaeological iOrHa-
ton OF Roa Hook aud Caldwell gravel came 20 an end
vesfcrly I'm Part 81 supreme Court o le state OF
York m the endcavOr w. Lawyer. Bangs and Halves
10 .ift the management OK the Park DEPARTING Civil
Engineer william H. Grant. heavily grII-0AsAeTeI
man " Ice over AL enploye OK Jhr Department. az super
nteudeut OF Parks and tOpO-aphcd engineer fo1a tHf
stand and uufoided prOOn-itOn OF manu- script when
,ond remind one OF the Dill Of fare used IN farcrll
edy BIZ means Of this document M Grant pruoera-o
n ac AS Board " Estimate and App0ri l0nuient H.
declared thai Cent Park vas il horrible 0sndou
Then he told how inst pleasure srOiMd lHls"l
he kent in much better state ~ a
much smaller expeuditure OF dollars. lie went
an Ia mi an estimate the proper expense OF keeping
The walks IN Order ana told how much sHnui De apcA Oh
feedtne the biopopolamls and the kangaroo ~ hDN
many dollars slOLld he spread over ne ann Ac'i "'o
His Total estimate of the cost of running me d.plH III
aside irum spcria appropriations wa> YiOo' lh9 -,
President Vcle Was greatly pedsed over ll'' re'~i-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29

The Land Company of New Mexico limited has
.ecurrd temporary injunction from Justice Lawrence
in the supreme Court Chambers. restraining stephen
y E'kins Samuel :. Smoot. Enid ". Darling Thomas
b. Catron. Paul Butler and Bronson Murray. the
executor, of l. Rush Spencer tom interfering With OF
d.sposiAg of lands known the Mora grant Ihi~
grant. embracing 81 900 acres in New Mex 60. was
erected ~ the United states Government 10 June
1850. aud patent sued In August 1907 To Jo-e
Tlpii wealthy NeNiriu -pecliai'r. VINO. IN 1870
Transferred r. FEB she defendant. Mr.. Elou,, the com
rtinin. affidavit. .et forth. hod the title cced 70 te
grant made over to- him in la. ul... and boz ,At
the land for himself and uIs associates.
Ia. land grant company establish its title To
ffth interest in the Nora grant ON the caim that
don who puIcha ed Mr. Sr0ot- share wIJh thc money
and subsequently assigned IT o. the company. on
February . l~7j. Mr. EISin- II j. alleged, assen;od
To th- lie atterwa-d. the result Of several law
suits, acquired a Tile more Than tVo.rAlid- OF Che
So 900 acres, \ railroad ,l,o.-n tno ,iaoe.
and timber privileges Amount. = FEB --Jo,vvo "-4e
sold.
The comnanv charge that Nr EEil- u1~ proposes
70 sell -hc land at -eventvre n'- an t"re wH"n '-
declared lie below H. .a,le. line company Therefore
a-k..t..t he be- coaf .rd to D..i ni- -Ireu-Et o.
carry ont his t7Jst tr i!e benefit 90 a ,h bare
holder. in tie Mora grant, t1 give an accounting. aHd
Dr. temporary trained from d-u'-iu- ~ tue n,cp-
crt- until the interest uf tlr land guam. uuuv snail
b, determined justice" Lf.Htu.e made tIr Urier TO
show cause returnabc or jalr Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
va END 70 1HE rLCNEERg LOCKOUT

There are no evidences of an early termlna-
ton of the plumbers lockout The bosses are uo"1,''
asserting that they are bringing enough hiH ~
,l and that they are prepared to keep up the usht
until the men see ut to give in The Ioineyn en-
Wv that they get nearly all the out-of-
town eu to oin the union and leave WORK Ia a , n
~ a. easea the other union men WORKING OH JOE
D ,ro men have been employed have struck hgalhs
them and forced them u leave worL 49, 49, {
,uurnevmens union distributed $40 20 an t1e
men md 81 10 all the single men who are out VI "o'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
YALE MEN ENTERTAINED.

After the victory Of Yale over Harvard III tllc
,st-raee at New-Enndon, some Of lle AZ -
t'sNi - = ~ vote crew 10 come 10 the city and
,u,,'e % bali match between Harvard and Yale Elk
y, ,seo came and were present when Yale won IN .ne
" - rdav After this latter victory the members
AZ tl,e YIe crew and Yale nine were nyi1ea !" aao
srrre ,w 81 the members OF the University Ciup WIZ
arc graduates Of Yale About forty SAT uo"n ,er.
LANCE NJ Yarnum presi'ied AHfoHs "'-S'' =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
THE REST CCSrouERS or THg HOTELS.

OIL. The boar!ers Of changeable mind, Irregular habits
ri, o.l,r iii po-ition.. are best customers, said
a., ,,ntowp ho cl clerk to % tribune reporter ms
I'm. like a contradiction of terms. bat II l. idct'
They con ttne tine class that are called hotel haDit
ne. thew seldom complain in summer they do no' ne
d a room with all Windows, nor m winter make other
,,ea .ouab, demands, like many, with whom pnttihs
~, a., q hotel i. an event in their lives. Why do they
~. a hotel! II is their restless disposition. wmen
ielI ,bo,o ,o make a change Then again. they do
, ~ ~ ne termed regular boaTders = though the
,.,.o tor that feeling don't understand they Try
hon.ckceping private boarding houses, ara Gy''g
IL IN but they return 20 the hotel at Last lhe-e
o't ar ca. torer, are ~ regular the seasons Inc
are the moving spirits in these periodical tut
,sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29

Chsrncev NJ Depew George A. Adee, LOis Hull the
ball nine and the following memoers OF the VA
Messrs Peters, Flanders, Storrs. Patton. sSo' a
Uobhes speeches were made by Mr.. Depew. Ar. var
num- George A. Adse, Horace Fowler, T. ii. Aoet IN =
Hoyt DR. George A. Peters. G. H. Farnun LOUIS 1i no
A MERRITT A. W Evarts. frank jenkins ana 0tneIs
tenor of the remarks all pointed to comph ments ~
CoL tbe cach roasts were given 10 the three vctor
ies-boating football and baseball me 0ccislon ""'
,ne Of lowghip and con ,ervative hilarity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
COMMoD0RG GARRIoEs ESTATE.
NDhI4'DyIs- N-h4'tAA'H-' ~ - ANAA-@'
COMPLICATIONS THAT vfX THE SOUL or cos
slGNEE TERRY.


slGNEE TERRY.
Joan T. Terry, III a p, tItiOn yesterday 20
Judge Van Hocscn ia the Court 81 Comm stated
that he had found tie Of G. r. CON-
plicatcd condition that would be impossible for MIN.
as the assignee, to file his schedules for time
large part ~ the liabilities Of the estate, NJ Terry says
over ~ 900. OOO-s Inducements paper Of the
PIttsburg Cleveland and Toledo Railroad tine greater
Garrison and Others ard tie rest OK by first mortgage
bonds OF the company, worth not more than ent- on
the dollar The bonds not utItctapln a that or
any fixed price COnsi Frabe 81 The paper ma gone tn
protest and the res; Is falling due from time 10 time
several action, a-anst Mr. Garrison nave been begun
and juglmpnts secured
Mr. GARRISON the assignee states. has large claims
against railroad. aud 10 l., important that tAey sAou d
he adjusted Mr. Terry D-Gev thai he cI eject set
previous obligations which Op~tuct a efforts 10
relieve He permission t0 Remove these
believing that this Ia reasonable time vi" discharge al
OF Dir. GarrisOHs Obligations To the company.
Tie a-sIgUcrs proposition Is tEat tine company Shal 50
dispose o. its road 20 provide irwin revenues sum
cent for all it, expenses. This Il possible only WIN the
consent OF person, holding it, bonds AID stock on cOla-
erals. and or lulOI ser,
The company. with the assent of others interested
offers To $4,000 of It's paper bearing the dorN-
meur ~ Nh Garrison, To he pan inedlttcy. thi thS
purpose q considerable amount Of bonds ANA stock Whic
pied -ed Do redeemed. The Assignee VIII
required advance 500. JOUTJOOoD M A gust /,
money advanced. the company VIII tTa1sIer 10 ID" --
-iguee. become part OF te Garrison estate lt7 bonds
aud mortgages redeemed, Of greater Nalnr thtu ne
amount al .anced. This settlement, hr Terry thhN s.
Will discharge the Liabilities of the company to MI GarrF
SON. and also those %. NJ Garrison growing ont OF his Iii
dIrseMeuts. Tie assignee VIII suuclrut iuhu- 10
meet the proposed Payments re satisfied that tne
stock aud bonds OF much greater value thah Tue
amount OF money tn be paid.
jude Van llOceu authorized she proposed set cement
aud compromise. u,trHeng The assignee not TO dispose
OF the assets INIT! lis bond 3 approved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
AN ORDER OF ARTIST not VACATED.

Justice Lawrence yesterday refused 10 vacate
the order Of arrest in the case John \. owens, the
lawyer who defended Kate Laird and 10 sent 10 j
mn fbe CHARGE Of l.e representa- ions iu prucarIug rooms
af the Albert Apartment Theodore ~uru tu lAIf
OF proprietor. argue. tnat Owen MIS- HaiueS MS
mo, hrr-in-w. and La Hllues Aer daughter, were
guilty piracy detrlHa tc pruqrlcOt ID. tlc Al
bert Mr. states thar Troc'c ms were begun
a,ansr owens has called upon 10y linl"r Ot
people who cheated, tney SAID BY owens and his
alleged accJupIces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29

"That estimate aid he "eavlng out the two mufems
over thr appruuri ltions for which have control
just about the FOR which carrying on the ne
testimony" VT Gran, told how he had smelod the p0nu
OF Central Park. and had Turned mp his nose ID
nausea; how bebad trped qp In hoie- n the va nc a.
underhrush had ch0kod on the taii
trees; how the green award Lad been WON 1'Hi
ry taeu through tho bridges because they were 50
TlcEetY.
Reformed Church, and Lawrcr strong. deacon IN zoe
Chuvcn ~ the Covrnant, watched the w closely n
his 1u0cla ~ aFs1its M TIE pix Department ANA pr
pared ina triton or mia Whoa Mr. Parsons got f.is
c-auCe 10 Stid io VT Grant,
Are you Disappointed A. ucaat Tor Office IN Tho Park
Department.
Mr. GraaiGe viele I'D the honor % nominate
NJ for pos. N. not ree .y. 20.
Mr. Parson4-Thel you are p rejected candidate
Mr. Grant, not aDDorricL
Tie witness sud OBJ 81 all the D,K In ibe PARK. Of whose
dlapiIated condition bad complained wa tone orig
inay under hi. supervisor. Dir. Bangs then took mp
the cadgel a follows:
Have lou ever heard ,ta- sr wales had eJaeat on
nm uruTsr. landscape gard oc-, ciyh eIal-
ncer, or as 'nytag qla.ny ilB n especially IS FSi4
Commissioner
Mr Grant-NO
Mr.. Halgs- How about SIR Crlnulins
Mr tralt-Ilc
Mr. Bangs-Isu't NJ ONE dealer n drugsi
4 Dir. Grsht-l b-iieve
Mr. Banes-Do you know. ~ YEN own es-'raate q
yourself ofanvtHinc iu yCIr =. lcfcc business IN
when you would suffer by onDlH with any of the
COMMISSIONER
Nj. Grlni-No sir.
Mr. Strong characterized bis phase o. the examination
trivial" and NJ Bang ,sed nilll nature,
in view Of attempts to di-p1rgo the testimony " tn
witness The hearing was thea adjourned until tomor-
| row nc 1879 q. m. after General Nl.ic h4d Ia
! Commissioner were satisu4 l4at All l taken
! up Ivy thcm Weekday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29

another illustration Of the fan'aiac fact that CIR
cuu,stances of situation and climate must he taker
INTO account in SELECTING VARIETIES OF m0s' az
kinds of fruit Local conditions tested by expert
ment. give the only safe decision Tor different sec
tons Of country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-29
MENU.

Little Neck Clam-.
SOUP Cream OF Rice.
HalibuL steak. Tomato sauce.
Roast taynb Cauhower. Green Peas. New Potatoes
PIOver Lettuce. M1yOnnase.
Cheese. Waters.
Grange Bavarian Cream Banana FrltterS
Fruit.
Coffee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-02
Casualties.

keokuk, Iowa, Ian accident to
q construction train Ies ulted IN no
loss OF lie as was at fist reported.
An engine and five cars were pre-
clpita ted q distsns e of thir5l feet
into the river and the fact that no
loss of life occurred under the cir
cumstsnces is miraculous.
Keokuk, lowe, -Later:-In the
wreck of the constI uction train on
the Chicago, Burlington s. Kansas
City railway, By falling through
the Grand River bridge last night,
from twenty to twe1ty FIVE men
were percipitated into the steam,
the fall beirg from forty to fifty
feet, ard from ten to fifteen OF the
men were more or less injured. Sev-
eral of these may die; Fred Youn g.
of Milan, Mo-, and John Long, of
Sumper, were killed. and if is re-
ported that three other bodies have
been taken from tue wreck by
divers at work to-day.
Victoria, B. G. IAN explosion
at Wellington colliery, Nanaimo,
yesterday killed tweniy-foUr mi
ners and Injured number of others
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-02
SOCIETY NOTE.

All the money IN the WelIsby
family was brought into it by Mrs.
Wellesley, who was very rich when
she married WeIlsby, who was S
poor man. Mrs. w. never lets az
opportunity pass to remind her hus.
band OF that fact. Not long sine
some of Mir. Wellsby 3 friends Gale.
his attention to the fact that BIZ
wife was very polite and attentive
to the coachman.
My DEAR" said Wellsby ''peopls
cay you treat our coachman better
than you do me-"
"My coachman, il you please, nj
our coachman. My money paysfi
him."
eyes and your money bought me-
too. l think you might at least DC
as polite to me as you are to hlnr
since we seem to stand on an eg1S
footing"
"Yes. but you don't stand on a.
equal footing. If l lose you IL
have no trouble in getting doset
better husbands than you e,buI j
would be hard TO get as COCA
coachman as John is-dear Jonh.4
The suit for divorces will be alsd
at an early day, and will create g
sensation owing 10 the b ga ~ =
status OF the coachmAn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-02
The Regular Railroad Accident
More Killed.
Proceedings in Both Houses of
Congress:
Mont Sell Cuba.

Madrid. lin the Senate prime
minister Castillo stated that Spain
had absolutely no intention OF sell
ing Cuba. There wss an important
interview yesterday between Amer.
lean minister Foster and Castillo,
and Senator Eduayen, minister of
foreign affaira. The Spanish min
lister showed a desire to arrive at
equitable commercial arrangements.
Foster assured Them that Americs
was animated with an amicable
view regarding trade with Cuba,
and as far as possible would feel
inclined to meet the views OF Spain
and Cuba. He declared that Amer
lea had no desire TO annex Cuba,
now nor at any future time. Amer
lea had no wish to assume furs
ther political responsibilities. He
thought, however, that something
must be done for Cuba quickly,
Mexico was already importing sugar
into America free, and unless Cuba
and the English West Indies se~
cured equal terms 1t was evident
their best market was lost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-02
The Aguero Case

hey West, 1.-Diaz, the Cnb..
who returned in the schooner SSp
Yers was convicted to-day & f vio Gas'
ing lie neu rality laws, by aiding "
nt.lhg an armed expedition aQains,
a friendly power. The Jury was m.
only sufficiently long to take a po oat
dinner. a curious festure of tSs
AgueSo matter has been made NH
nc to>oay. Among the pane,.
LETT here by him was a Lett
from a prominent and infinenfiei
Sf anlard who had Travelled p, Mis-
Aguero from New Orleans IN K ~
West and then proceeded tn Ho1
ana, leaving Aguero here. Dnrinr
the voyage Inc matter OF the con
templa ed rad was discussed ~,
Spaniard endeavoring tos dissnsde
AguerO, on acc1u1t OF the distnrhsS
condition of Caba. and assnrina
him that Urge sums of monaS
would be contributed by Hayans.s
for his benefit, in which government
would probably JON if he desisteS
from his purpose. ! he letter stare
that the writer had seen Csntain
General Castillo, who had aid mat
tiers were not SO arranged; that he
had apparently he happiness anS
prosperity of the country at heart
but II statements were mad
through diplomatic channels AND
guarantees given or some IegalzoG
method adopted OF reaching tbs
matter it might be considered
Aguero replied, saying that
simultaneous with the recent Of his
letter he should be ia Cuba ready
to continue the correspondents
Government officials we're Informed
tnas a vessel had left a northern
port with large quantity of, mmu.
milton on board. Ihe plan is for The
vessel to run into Hllborough iniet
and there be met by q small cnit
which will land the stores at Tsrch
Key or Sugar Loaf, where thew,
propose to establish a secret psQs.
zine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-02
BRIEF TELEGRAMMS.

Fortress Monroe. Va, 1.-Some
200 delegates of the Southeastern
Tariff Association met to day to fix
rates of insurance on cotton and
other commodities. Clarence
Knowles, of Atlanta, was elects d
chairman and comm ,ttees we're ap~
pointed. Adjourned until to-mor,
row.
Ithaca, n. Y. 1.-Aflec an ca
ceedingly hot Cay a rain and hail.
storm, terrihc in force and gathering
all the afternoon, struck the village
tonight. Water fell in sheets,
flooding the streets. The principal
streets are filed with fallen trees.
There was great alarm, but no lives
were lost.
Emporium, Pa, This morn ing
some freight cars came In collision
with number off coal oils cars
standing on eide track at Drift
wood. The Oil caught FIRE and fir
teen buildings, mostly business
places, were destroyed. Loss,
$4,000; insurance, $40. 700.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-02
Democrats at Work.

Chicago, 1.-The situation was
rather more lively in view of the
near approach Of the national Dem~
ocratic &C nvention. Very few DELI
egates have arrived and no entire
State delegation ia expected before
Friday OF Saturday. In the con.
ven5ion hall there are evidences Of
great activity under the direction of
Mr.. Adler, the architect, who
plspned the hall for the Republican
convention, changes are being made
to suit the desires Of the sub CONS
mittee. The hall will be completed
by Sunday. Headquarters will be
thrown open at the Grand Pacific
Hotel by those interested in candi-
dates. General Butler is expected TO
arrive on Saturday and a committee
of l,bor organizations TO welcome
him is bsing perfected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-02
Origin of Ammonia.

Ammonia is'ob,alned in large guam.
titles by the putrefaction OF the
urine of animals.-Encyclopedia
Britannica.
Every housekeeper can test bak-
ing powder containing this disgust
ing drug by placing can OF the
"Koyap or Andrews Pearl top
down on a hot stove until heated,
then remove the cover and smell.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
does not contain Ammonia, Alum,
Lime, Potash, Bone Pnosphates. II
is prepared by a Physician and
Chemist with special regard to
cleanliness and healthfulness.
Prove 1t By the above test.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-02
Matching Fast Stock.

Cleveland, 1.-The Cleveland
Driving Park company offers a
purse Of 1000 to Jay Eye See and
CleDgstone. both to enter and start
Thursday, July 91st; race to be mile
heats IN harness, best three in five;
winner to take the whole purse.
Entries close July 9Th and must be
accompanied by a forfeit Of $1,000
for non-appearance at the post to be
paid to the horse appearing ready
for the start II both horses start
forfeit money to be refunded. Each
party to select judge and they to
select a third with the usual
weather clause condition regarding
postponement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-02
FORTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS-
SENATE.

Washington, 1.-Cockrell, from
the COMMITTEES on military affairs,
reported faYorably, with amend
meut, the House bill relieving from
the charge of desertion soldiers who
served until the expiration OF their
term and who are improperly
charged with desertion. The bill
as passed require s that application
for relief shall be made within five
years after the passa re Of the act.
The House bill passed granting
pension of $50 a month 10 the
widow OF General james B. Stead
man.
a joint resolution introduces yea
terday, by Cameron, of Pennsyl
vania, directing the Secretary of
the Treasury to redeem Sl0. 100000
worth of ira dollars at their face
value, was laid before the Senate.
Morrill, moved to refer the resolu-
ton TO the committee on finance
Agreed TO, yeas So, nays 20.
Batter cslled up his resolution
directing an investigation into the
condition Of New York banks.
Morrill, moved tee reference OF
the resolution to the committee on
finance. Agreed TO, yeas SO, nays
16.
Consideration OK the liver and
harbor bill was then resumed.
The motion was not agreed to.
After a long debate the bill passed
as originally passed by the House.
Il appropriated S12.os6 200, the
Senate committee added s. 26S. 00O
and the Senate itself made q
further addition OF $3.50, 500. making
the amount of the bill az il
n1w stands S13,5S4 700. Allison
of the committee on appropriations
rel oIted the sundry civil bill and
gave notice he would call it up
early tomorrow, and added if Con-
gress was to adjourn this week,
which was desirable, the bill would
have to be completed tomorrow.
There would then only be the forth
icstion bill to be considered.
Dolph moved to increase the
amount for Columbia River, from
$3.50, 600 to $250,O00 not agreed to.
After executive session the Sem
ate adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-02
The Plumed knight.

Augusta, Me-, flames &. Blaine
delivered the diplomas to the gradu.
ating cla:s at Hallowell Classical
and Scientific Academy this after
noon. He accompanied the cere-
mony with a brief review of the
history and progress of the institu-
ton. Blaine Is one of its founders,
and was for many years president of
the board of trustees. He goes TO
Waterville to morrow to attend the
commencement exercises of Colby
University.
Louisville, 1.-Mr. Blaine is ex-
pected here IN eight or ten days, to
visit General Elkins. He will be
accompanied by Mrs. Blaine and
one Of his daughters, who will spend
the summer with Mrs. Elkins..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-02
The Presbyterians.

Belfast, 1.-The Pan Presbyterian
Council continued its session
to-day. Professor Jean Monod pre-.
sided aud thanked the council for
the honor. He represented the re-
formed church in France. The apS
plication of the Free Evangelical
church Of Geneva for admission into
the alliance was granted. James
Croil of Montreal read report on
eldership which was discussed. In
the evening members OF the council
enjoyed a trip on B slfsst Tough. At
the evening session, Darby, Of Cum
berland, Presbyterian church of
America, presided. Papers were
read on Sabbath schools, also on
temperance in Great Britain and
America. The council engaged in
. long discussion on the subject of
temperance, after which it al.
journed till Wednesday.