davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20
rRlYslrLANno lRlrELLERN

Among the people who arrived by the Cunard
steamer Gallia yesterday were Lord shand. Hamilton
Griffin H. j Anderson, Mrs. LoIing Andrews, W Apple
ton IT, Charles Ballard. H. Jonc- Bateudn, Alfred Big
land j. Blackburn, Captain Bloomfield, Judge +. G.
Brewster Miss Emma g. Brewster, Miss Esther = Brew
,;cr g. Rroughtpn George Burnett, J. Osgood Carleton
r. H. Chasc. Gerald Choiloy. James Crawford. Walter
DiIIor Mr. and Mr. Francllin j. Graham, \. g. Grand
a,r Dr. g. Grant Madison Grant, j. A. Harlow William
A. Harris D de T. Howell. Alfred Johnson John p. Kerr
John T. EirLham. Mr4. John ~ Leonard Mrs. +.
Mathews. Miss Matthews, stokes MiLtIi Miss kato
!, - Tbs+fn r. = As III Robins ". A. IiisAvorth.
n r. ScvrQ Mrs r. SickleS, Mrs. X. f.. Saith, g. -.
ltearn,. Horace stokes, 3. l.. rt0We, r. Ih4lnnnn,
/ walton, NJ WarburtOn, john WeddcumOe, Miss Emily
Woidcombe, i. A Virgins T.. Winter, Mr. and Mr,. II.
T. Wood H. y. WOtcrb@rk Mr. and Ms j. :. Van IaLdt,
Mr.. and Mr. j. ~. IIrsicr G. A. zimmerman.
Among the passenger. the BrtHuic which smiled iOt
LIVERPOOL yesterday thc follow ug: A. &. Armstrong.
Captaiu aud Mrs arudrd-tUu, >. p butd e. g. Butter
worth Ar and MIS- Bunhuu, g.. T.. Brown Joseph Bird,
James g. BahestOn. 1. = Boud, Mr.. aud Mts. jerome
Carty " H. ~ lotu General Draper, Vicente Estinor
L. G. Eugcbach. EkWaut Fisher, y. IT. Fletcher, George
NJ Femus. t. Frank Df. J. g. Field Robert b. Gregory,
Joseph Greenwood, BENJAMIN q. Glover, hr. and hr5.
Humhert, GLOVER Harrison. colonel John Hay,
II. T.. Henry, H. =. HNcA \. j. Hildicth,
". II. irwin, u. w. Johnson, Thomas Jackson Mr. and
Mrs kralhufeT, g. r. Knowles, IirurnaHtt olOucl aud
MR. I1yarl. 4 Iuulry Mr. ahd 1lr-. Edward g. lewis
james lced- ~ &. Lswry. Mr. and irs. p. Muir, Mr.
TN, NJ J. Manley Graham MOir william MDNaster, Mr.
and Mrs. Marks Frederick T. Martin, Lewis \. Peaae H.
g. Porter. Mr. and Mrs. A. Il Robinson. Mr. and Mrs
samuel Root, A D. r.. Randolph, Frank Hoih-chld, W. -
Reid Frank HOlmr summer, q. Is. smith, !" Srhrpp,
George H. SOIners Charles R. shaw n. ". Sawyer II.
"A. sawyer Horny sands, Robert stevenson, Mr. and Mira
William Thompson. MI AID Mrs D. Terrence, W. Val
Charles H. Ward, j. j. West, l. \. Winshp, Alexander
". Wiutor. IL. j, Nhllaey \. q. ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20
NATIONAL LACROSSE ASSOCIATION

A meeting was held last night at the AstOr
Housc of delegates from the different clubs comprising
the United states National Lacrosse Amateur AssOca-
ton Era Wnln. tbs president was in the chair aud
H. II. Balch acted secretary in the place OF j. r.
Elannery, who sick. The following clubs were al
med 70 the Associations St Paul Lacrosse Club; Phil
adephia Lacrosse Club and the Druids. OF Baltimore
The application Of the Independents, Of NewIork for
admission opposed by delegates from the New York
Club, on the ground OF rough and uugeutlemanly be-
hayior al matches. The matter referred TO an adj
jOuned meeting OF the National Association 10 be held
May l. The Independents will lie allowed % play in the
tournament for the Oclrichs Cup. at the Hoboken
grounds that day. An amendment was made to The
rules making il the duty OF referee NJ match TO rule
on any player using profane language after caution.
following officers then appointed for the year;
EraStus Wiman. presidents j. ". Pryor. LIST vicepresi
dent; W Mcdonald OF Boston. 2nd vice PRESIDENT l..
Riggs of Baltimore. 30 vice president; j. r. Fannery.
secretary and treasurer; j. A. Hodge. OF Princeton, c.
H. Roberts, NeW-York University, L. r. COtte OF Yale,
+. NcFadicn, of Philadelphia and G.. W. Goldsmith Of
the CaumctS II Chicago, Executive Committee. The
ISOLATION adjourned until May l. The following clubs
have entered tor the tournament at Hoboken; Harvard
Boston University Yale. New York University. Now
York Club. Independents, OF New-Iork Princeton and
DTids, OF Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20

AVA hu, tbcv were tardy about organizing I'm conven-
ton The difficulty lay In the unwilngness OF the four
Delegates from TIE XIth Assembly District to unite with
the three from the XvIth and the three from the XNlh
Districts in supporting Michael Cregan and Bernard
B,slin At $50 Mr. Bigin called the convention TO
order The defeated candidates for delegates from the
XVIII District Messrs Kupf, Cole and Killeen pre-
scented protest against the accredited delegation; but
after hearing Mr. Cregan and the professionals the con
yenton voted to receive the regular delegation Inc
contestants withdrew. James NJ Turner, Of the
XvIIIth District was chosen chairman and eX Alder
man Halves secretary. After of twenty minutes
the roll was called for nominations of delegates TO
Chicago. Messrs. Van Rensselaer,, Russell Hawcs ana
Hamilton of the Xth District, voted for ConciluS y
Bliss and Marvclle W. Cooper Mr.. Cregan N"ted TOT
himself and Biglin. The other delegates from the
XVIII and XvIIth Districts voted for the same nominees
and they were declared elected. The delegation rom
the XIth refused TO vote for aternateS. Mr. Cesan'
after nominating John r.. Pope and James NJ Turner for
alternates Withdrew Mr. Popes name. ana substituted
Hir Hamilton's He said TO the delegation from the
Xlth in persuasive tones Oh. We don't want to
have any hard feeling; hut should work together
The NIth have everything hereafter, All" 81
MIR Hamilton won't refuse TO serve as alternate Pr
Hamilton said that under no cIGuM stslCcS ~ ir
20 act. MesSrS Pope ana turner NJ tH''"
elected Mr. Crcgap offered resolution that lhc Uele
gates he instructed TO support arthur MI van lens
said that ne had objection 10 President AInF
hut principle he thought was not wen tat Tue oS
gates should he instructed lie therefore NGted no i
Halves voted no for the same reason MI Hamilton anu
the other delegates voted aye Mr. liaweS presented
resolution, which was unanimously a1optcu ieYuCs'Hs
the delegates TO present 20 the Chicago Convention
proposition that the delegates TO future Natloha
MENTIONS should be appOruOnca among lh' o'd't ''u
Congressional Districts in the ratio of the Republican
votes cast in the states and dist lets respectively.
After adjournment Mr. Crcgan sad that ne had hol
given the question of second choice - moments
thought" Mr.. Bigln said he would vote FOR MI Altau
long he candidate and then "ior the next oe''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20
14wy TEAMS INA BRooKLrv ARMoRr.

The 23d Regiment gave IN open tennis tour.
uament at their armory I Clemont-ave., yesterday
Double matches only played In the last round W.
Rankin and r. l. ColoVsr played Daniel Chauncey and s.
:. Cbauncey, amt defeated Is ., 81. Some Of the
games were hard foushtand Mr. Rankin and ; sChauncr
secured considerable applause for their net play. W. r.
spencer and c. p. Smith disposed Of NJ J. and J. A.
O'Coun0r 81, G3. +. b. Campbell and NJ. f. Prosser
beat C. H. Denny and W. c. ough easily in two straight
sets 90 o. IArkn and Cooley drew bye. In the sec
ond round d. and = = Chsuncey defeated W. f. Spencer
and G. i. saith 80 SO. Campbell and Prosser drew q
bye which left them Ia for the hual with d. and s. +.
Clauucey. Although Campbell and Pr6Sser were Nero
Laos. they made exceedingly good hgnt OF &C. They
covered their court well and PrOSser played good
strokes az me net. They defeated however ia,
90. 81. The Chaunceys took the irst prize :wO solid
silver cups with tennis balls embossed around tho meet
The second prizes west 10 Campbell and Prosser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20

Runs earned Brooklyn 0, Providence 10.
-Four base bIt-lrwln J.
Left basrs-BroOkyn 3. Providence 6.
StUuCk Out-BrCOki1 Il ). Providence T.
First base BY oTTOIS-BrOOkyn y, Providence D.
The Arbitration Committee OF the National League
American Association Northwestern League and Eastern
I-age met at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday These
officers were elected: A. :. Mills, chairman; II. ID. Me-
Knight. hartman; j. j. Rush, secretary and ". q.
-Oden treasurer
BALTIMORE, April 19.-The Baltimore AMI Cleveland
mines played here to-day, the home club winning by the
score of to D.
WAsuNGToy. April I9.-The National Union defeated
the Baltimore Union club here to-day by the Of
II tOS.
PITTSBURG April 10.-Thc Detroit nine defeated the
Ale ,Lcny Club here to-day by the OF to l.
NEW-HhvEN, April 19.-The Boston League club
the Yale College boys overwhelming defeat here to-
day by the score of % 10 3.
Boston, April 19.-The Towards defeated the Wal
thsns here to-day by the score Of IL too.
ALLENrowN. Penn. April l9.-The Buffalo League nine
defeated tle Allentown club b. the of IL to here
to-day.
CNCISNtTG April 10.-The Cincinnati and Altoona
Union clubs payel here to-day in the of largo
OF spectators. The home club by the
Vi 8 to o.
PHILADELPHIA. April 19.-In the game here to-day be-
tween Athletic club and the Philadelphia League
the former club won by the score OF 2 to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20
moESHLp ~ NE HorxE OF REFUGE.
,rNEwlNG TIE EFFORT TO SECURE \ CATHOLIC
CHAPLAIN.

rrNEwlNG TIE EFFORT TO SECURE \ CATHOLIC
CHAPLAGN.
ALBANY. April 19.-FOr the seventh time an
effort is being made b. the Roman Catholic Union Of
New-YOr 10 secure the passage Of law that shall
1uirr the managers Of the House OF Refuge Rndars
Island to open the Institution to priest approved by the
Archbishop Of New-NOtk, Roman Catholic chaplain
with the right to celebrate therein every sunday TO
haze free access daily the hospital, and be allowed
accommodations for the confessional and the sacrament
OF penance The Catholic Union also demands that a
sunday school shall be held Mt appointed hours, at which
members of the society Win de Paul shall be
allowed teach boys, and some Sisters of Charity
the girls For years persistent effort has been made
10 accomplish the purposes Of the Catholic Union, under
the claim OF religious liberty. The two liberal Roman
Catholic members Of the Board OF M1n1rers ~ the House
of Refuge dacludng Chief Justice DaYJ oppose tho bill
The b has been rcDO; ed to the Assembly ior consider
alton In the senate It IS in the hands o; the Committee
on state Prisons hearing las been given IN thS
iftee to the United States nyrcB Alliance through
it, rcprcseuatye Dr. James ". KING and ts printed
pTOtesi H.. been furnished 10 the senators Inc nau
ayers o the House % Refuge have been heard through
a NIL gnew aud their legal counsel, Mr. Robinson,
and d. Howard Crosby protested In the name of tho cit
fZtp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20
A STATEMENT By GENERAL SWAIN.
HOW HE CAME TO DE CHARGED WITH FRAUDULENT
TRANSACTIONS

HOW HE CAME TO DE CHARGED WITH FRAUDULENT
TRANSACTIONS.
WASHINGTON, April 19.-ln answer to the
letter OF A. H. Batcman to the Secretary OF war prefer
no charges against General Swain. the latter wr's TO
the Secretary had q bank account with Batenan
Co.. and besides loaned them $1,000 at per cent
interest. for which they gave me an instrument
reading: Duo ID. g. swain. order. $1,000
value received Bateman Co." This IS q negotiable
pronisory note according to all tho authorities The
subject and was transferred in due business and
pnvment demanded, bat refused Bat"man Il CO.
claimed seta the note the correctness Of when de-
niod ] endeayored to effect a settlement with them,
or refer the matter to an arbitrator, but
without effect. The note put in suit,
but they agree to refer the whole subject 20 an arb
traitor and with that Wow the suit has been Withdrawn
The note Tor duebi il IL incorrectly termed is now
in he possession Of Bright, Humphrey & Co.. the en-
doscIs thereof IN regard TO the fraudulent pay youc
crs the facts follows: HeCtonant 0lonel 4. T.
Morrow mt the time - member Of General 5hcT1nans's
staff and comparative stranger to me at the time, came
to my Office, in company with another officer, and
requested advance him several months pay on his
pay account told him that did not DO that Kind OF
business but, in friendly way, referred him 10 brokers
in he city dong such business, and named Baeman &
Co with others may have given MIN note OF intro
ductan to that firm didn't know for some mo after.
ward that Baeman Co. had advanced money TO Colonel
Morrow on his pay accounts. It will he seen
that I had no concern or interest IN these pay
accounts whatever and all I did was the friendly
act Of introducing brother officer to those who in
the habit doing what could not do for HIM. hayenO
knowledge OF any other pay account transaction Wllh
Baemsn x Company. The only request have - make
thar this statement receive the prompt pub
licIiy that the within false accusations received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20
TIE NTH DISTRICT DIVIDED.

The delegates to the Nth District Convention
met at No 352 West Thirty dithst Senator Frederick
e. Gibbs OF the XIlIth Assembly District was chosen
chairman and f. C. Lee OF the XVIII, secretary The
XIIIth District nominated General Arson g. MctooS as
delegate TO the National Republican Conventions Inc
XVIII named John II. Lydocker. and XNltth John NC
ave Before the vote taken aprotest was presented
by T. Good vim representing certain voters of the NNth
District against the admission Of the delegates from that
district II was laid the cable The voting
for delegates was then begun. Inc AllIth
and XVIII District delegates voted for NC
Cook and Iydccker Tho XVih District delegates voted
with one exception for Lydeckcr and Nc lave McSoOE
received eight votes Lydecker, eleven; McCaVe f0nr
and Frederick 3 Gibbs, one. McssTS. hcCOOk alu ll
decker were declared elected. Clarence W. Meade ana
John MeClaye then unanimously elected aiternates
motion was made that the delegates he instructed 70
vote for President Arthur An amendment was ohere'
that the delegates be not nSruct6dand TINS ascHilu
by the delegates from the AlIlh ana AVN
Districts.
General -icCOOk IS in Washington. He has not made
any declaration except that he is anttArthuT II Is
understood however, that he fayors Mr. Blame VT lS-
decker when asked az 10 his preference, SAM Il an IL
yayOr Of President Arthur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20
REBUKlNG A COLLECTOR.
COMMISSIONER EvASs CoERECrs WEST VIRGINIA
CpLLTCTOR'S MEASUREMENTS.
fIiY rfLRGR APH NE rRIBuNE.l

WASHINGTON, April 10. - Commissioner
Evans furnishes tonight another in'tilmen' OF the
euiyolary controversy between himself and Collector
DuyaI of West Virginia. Under date OF April H. Coz
lector puyan wrote to the Commissioner as follows;
Your letter of the TN inst iycd and your charge
I'm requesting the assignment of another gaueer AT the
Hannis Gstillery, at Martin burg. W. Val that my
action Is for political purpose is absolutely false InoW
wish TO be understood rciterating every word con-
tanned in nv letter to the President the 18th inst
To This communication Commissioner Evans replied ~
follows: Had YOU becu careful to be accurate In
your assertion, az you TO be impote you would
have seen without difficulty that your statement your
letter OF the llth inst received and your charge that
my action Is FOR a political purpose is alb
soIdte.y false was particularly unhappy, mas
much as had made such charge
had said nothing in my letter OF the 18th which that
con refer except the other OF the following state
ments First, How understanding or mat CONVEX
s.t,on could utterly perverted Is ircOin-
DrrhenslbC 10 me- except upon the theory mat you
have made convenient ~ mako II the occasion for the
manufacture of political capital; or, second, Il
directed Revenue Agent DonesOn to look into the subject
aud he reported verbally TO the effect that ne thpuSht
was a political movement on your IMt VI course
neither OF these statements makes any charge ny me
aytiust yOu. YOur carccsncs or speech In answering
written communication then before you quite apparent
on face Of the papers and appears striking enough TO
fOf the msstatement made in Your letter o. the
18th last, when you speak Of moro conversation that
Won acge took place dave before. The tendency 10
be offensive to the Commissioner rather than 10 be Gc
Cratp III what might say 20 have hccn Nonr
trouble In this obvious tendency shall BE- corrected
by camer and ulster mood further correspondence on
the subject would seem 10 be unnecessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20
THE FLOODS IN CANADA.

RCCEDlNu WATERS AT MoNTREAI-TnE -. JOHN
RIVER RISING.
So MONTEEAL, April I9.--The water receded
steadily last night and to-day. and it is now six feet
lower than on wednesday last The leo which had
ianmed in front OF Iocheaga moved today down rs far
s Tongue Point, from which place intelligence has been
received that the river blocked from RHio-eau Ngc0n
10 Tongue Point Dispatches from Berthier state that
the ice has been showing between Bcrher Island and
sore and tha the river has been rising continually since
Wednesday mst.
-. JOHN, y. b., April ia dispatch from Woodstock
the i, high IN the 81 john River and Is
sl rising There hs- been damage yet hut there
viii DE soon the river continues 10 rise.
The bridge over the NcduXnikclg Is In great
danger anu also the Nm boom. The water IS up tle
New Brun Nick Railroad track in one or two places
along the Woodstock River and ia place the tract,
viii probably be carried away. Half mile Of track he-
tween Carbon and Prrslue Isle IL also u danger Dis
patches report the river al EdmOustOn rising fast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20
MARYLAND DELEGATEs DIVIDED.


MONTGOMERY COUNTY FOR The EN-sECREfARY
AND hartford FOR THE PRESIDENT.
BALTIMORE, April ia dispatch to The
Ant,icaa says that the delegates to th, state and Ma
uona Conventions chosen at the Montgomery County Re-
publican Convention at Rockville. to-day, are
for Blaine and Lincoln. The Hartford County delegates
are sad he friends Of Colonel webster collector of
customs this por who is favorable 10 Arthur Besides
these two county conventions primaries were held in
twelve counties 10 choose delegates TO county coz
Adyices TO me 1HyicqH state that friends Of
the President carried Caroline and Cecil counties and
friends of Mr. Blaine carried Baltimore, Carroll, SOnIcf-
set Talbot and NicOnicO counties. All Tie district
VentlOns meet Thursday Custom House officials and
internal officers have made the fight for Arthur
so far in the lid and WITH Districts In the primaries
to-day tho four counties composing the I'D District the
Arthur men carried the &c ii and Hartford, and Baine'5
friends tN Baltimore and Carroll Toe ast two named
have a majority OF the convention. IN Anne Arundel
County IN the Nth Congressional district, In which pr-
naries were held to-day, FAR heard from tonight
Blaine has carried Two districts aud Arthur three with
two 10 from, aud the indications are tho Arthu's
friends have carried the county, winch VIII give him the
district In the lid ana INA Congress DUAL Districts
combTsCd in BaltOr city the PRIMARIES VIII DO held next
Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

DUBLIN. April l9.-Mr. Parnell to-day received yer.
against tenant whom he sued to recover arrears Of
rent.
ALEXANDRA, April 19.-The Sanitary Commission have
decided to put in force quarantine OF twenty four
hours against vessels which reach this port from Calcutta
and BaSsein, India.
ST. PrTEHsBCRG, April ia dispatch from General
RomanOf Governor OF the Transcaspan dated Askabad
April g. SAYS that several trade had left heIy
for Bokara Khiva and Meshed. The Turcomans bought
from their entire stock OF American colt on
seed.
LoNDoS April 10.-Advices from the far East bring
rumors of fresh massacres OF Christians In Laos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
(Ccn,Inucd from First PAGE

which can be set against the facts known Go the
Scotland Yard authorities that lignin dynamite
comes direct from America by way Of southampton.
Detectives are on the watch to detect dynamite
at Hamburg at Antwerp, and at every port IN
England.
PRISONERS RENAMED FOR TRIAL.
LIVERPOOL, April 10.-John Daily was brought
into Court this morning. As the official inquiries
into the case are still incomplete, he was again
rcmanded to Jail to wait till the authorities are
fully prepared to begin his trial.
BlRMINGHAM, April 19.-James Eagan, who was
arrested on suspicion of completely with John DAILY,
was to-day renmnded TO jill for another week TO
await trial. The Court refused to accept bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20
BASEBALL CONTESTS.

The New-YOrk League Baseball Club waa
defeated yesterday for the third consecutive time at tho
Polo Grounds by the Metropolitan. nine. About 1000
spectators we're present ward put in to pitch for
the League nlne bit he has badly famed shoulder
his delivery effective as usual In the seventh
inning hs arm panied him that he compelled TO 90
into centre field. while Ewing pitched The Metropol-
tans did the effective work with the bat and their
fielding play was also superior that of their opponents
The srore was tie AT the seventh inning, when damaging
errors by Brady and COnnOr and bsehs by Esterbook
and ROseman, allowed the MetrOpOntan5 10 score four
uuoarned runs which virtually them tho contest.
The NewYorS nine showed up in poor FORM The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20
PREPARING FOR THE Walking MAroG

The six days "go-as-you-please race
which begins April % at the Madison squirs Gar
den vii. be interesting II present Indications arc
a criterion Already tho actions and dongs oil the con-
testans watched with keen eyes rs the! pr"ouoe On
their various tracks, and equally AS numerous arc the
opnious Az to the merits OF the themselves The
list of entries has been reduced to fourteen, Russell mo
h.lfbrreJ being Withdrawn In order TO attend TO his
Indian friend NtawegobOw. IL has been found thnf
n ia necessary 10 have some TO attend him who l
acquainted with his style of living. lie trains ~ Woods
Athletic Grounds, Williamsburg COnslaerAD" ,nteross
also celtres In the possible efforts vi ROweu kitSoSs
rick, Day, NOrenlap and Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20
nrv1Dro DFrEGATION IN NIAGARA.

LOCKPORT, April 19.-The LIST Assembly DlS-
trict Convention of Niagara County held in THIS city 'hS
afternoon selected delegates to the Republican state
Convention Willard A. COBB and /. II. Bahcock OF this
CITY, and George d. Hudson, of Mldjepor The cohV'h-
ton was unanimously in favor OF Elaine, ana although
The three dele yates are unnsWctcd they will favor him
for first choice and Edmnds second. They are slrohgV
anti-ArhUr. -, . WI,
The ia Assembly District Convention was held nj VII
SON and the Arthur captured the convention i0uI
teen to Twelve. Henry Sanford Lee, r. Sanborn and H.
A. Rckford were elected delegates. The FIRST two are
for Arthur with Edmunds for second choice bckofd Is
ant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20
YELLOWSTONE PARK LEASES.

WAsHINGroN, April 19-Thc Secretary Of the
Interior IN response resolution today transmitted 10
The House Information relative 10 the leases mad" by him
for The use and occupation of the Yellowstone Park lie
says leases havo been granted 90 g. T. Hobart, H. H.
Douglass Rufus Hatch g. W. Marshall, f. Jay llayres,
and John f. Yancsy The principal Improvement Is a
800 900 hotel At the Mammoth Hot SPRING. erected by
Me..r. u"gaA, Hobart aud Hatch. Secretary Teller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20

Seward reported sailing from here that direction upon
amysterious search for nbusters now blocksdins
that city lying IN the Mississippi River the other
In Lake Ponchartran.
KEY WEST, Fla, April 19-Nothing mere Is ksown here
Of the charges against Collector Wicker except that they
have been referred 10 the Committee on Commerce. The
Coast Survey steamer A. ID. Bache arrived here today
The watch around the island will bs maintained.
HAVANA, April 10.-The United States steamer Y9Dtie
arrived here to-day from MatslZas