davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-18
T.sesassy, Jass,.sry 3.

eESArr.-6scrstasy Lincoln scat 10 the
ssnats list Of the o Aicers Of the army at
present "a detached service. The total Of
ehesateo ftsm-thsf regiments 1oots up 81.
Of thee toSty.fo are ct West Poini. and
afs on sta6 duty.
The nsw rul0 Wsre discussed. A special
maseee vas received from the president
On 1i0issal pi river improvement.
Provision should b mede not only at once,
b nys but sufficiently for the unosrtskine.
The H@nsrin canal . also included in the
Recommendation. bat not In the positive
spirit with which the other scheme 10 tyeated
Commerce, INCLUDING, f1t of oil, the i'm.
portant transit OF wheat from the upper
valley. and cotton from the lower va'lsy. 10
the cspiesl argument advanced, and really
ths only enc neoeasary.
The following nominations Wefe CON.
Postmasten-Lswis g. worthinston, Lit.
tie Fa d, 1inn.; q. Ksmpsr, P@ham,
MINI.
Receivers Of public msnsys-Jamss Bra
den, Indiana, Walls Walla, Wash; Ar
thur J. 6haw, Lewiston. Idaho; Charles r..
Gsrdne,, sass,msnto Cal; 7. J. Sherwood.
Z Resistsn land ofnce-Jsrsmiah D. Hyde,
vDons, Oe!'i S0nh y. 00oAsYs 1etysvlAles
The ss.,ats discussed tbe nsw rules st
great lspgth.
HousE-Bil1and resolutions v re intro
duosd sppr ,priasins, Immediately, 81 CO.,.
100 foe Misusippi rivr improvement; put
ting SALT wsod, lumber and othsr articles
on the free lit; limiting the amount of pub
lie land 70 be acquired by sliens; to puf.
chass trade dollars With fractional ooins;tor
free ship material, and author;zing
the purchase Of fors!Gn:buiit ships By oid.
Isn: s tie Uass y st 1sa.nss =:
salaries Of heads ol dspaFtmsns; Tor pub
10 building at L. Cross; ior the admission
Of the ststs Of Wasoingtou; extending the
money order system to the state Of oil
counties having 1000 Inhabitants. Several
constitutional ameudAmt3 were proposed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-18
The Decline of N.antpeg.
From Correspondence ofthe Boston Tran

cIOm Correspondence OF tie Boston Tran
script.
This is not q very jolly British city to
visit just now, although bed and board
were in such demand year or eighteen
months ago that tho owner of a canvas
tent tw enty by sixty feet could retire to
the lake Of Como for tie remainder of
his life after a months rental from it.
But now all is changed: city lots that
sold ss high as 81, 400 a front foot are
held for an offer, and there is no one to
make 1t. The city has had its boom aud
high fever; and relapse, collapse in fact,
is upon the capital of the Province Of
Manitoba, the first city of the great
Northwest. Within two years the rush
was 80 great from Upper Canada that
there was not room in the cars nor in
the hotels OF Winnipeg for the crowds.
Demand for anything soon begets sup.
ply, of course. and then more ieisurely
brick buildings followed, and now It Is
said the hotels in this city are as nu.
merous as churches in Rome, where the
learned reader OF "Hare" and other
guide. books will remember, there are
churches. or, more accurately speaking,
Q church, for every day in the year. Be
the number as It may, they are numer-
Gus and varied in style, from 1.-THE
Queens" which Is very English in its
musty atmosphereand in the solid silver
or plated service on the tables, to the
lodging houses, In imitation of the Eng.
lish, where for twopence one can get q
musty II not nasty shake.down "You
can live on crust day in
Europe" says Bayard Taylor" but
below four cents for bed You can't
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-18
The Priyate Life of Royalty.

An American lady who has been pass
ing so ne time in q circle very close to
the crown in England sends some curl.
GUS and entertaining details of the pri.
vate life of royalty to a friend in th
country. She writes: "The personal
attendants Of her Britannia majesty
have pretty hard life of it," They are
not so badly treated as poor Miss Burn.
ey was, when she went into bondage az
second keeper of the robes to Queen
victoria'sgrandmother, but, taking one
consideration with another" their, loi
is not . happy one. The Hon. Horatie
Stopford, cousin ofthe earl Of fCourtown,
and one Of the queens bedcha mber wo.
men, is the queens favorite amsnuensis
writing most Of her letters and takins
down whatever she dictates. and as eti.
quette requires Miss Stopford TO stand
while thus engaged she passes whole
hours sometimes writing ct an upright
desk when her majesty happens TO be
in IN cpistolary mood. On the recent
confinement Of the duchess OF Albany
the queen, who took very particular
interest in the event, never nt down
the evening. to the intense WEAKNESS
maids of honor In attendance.
Of Albany, the princesso Of Waldeck- Pyr-
sSsaSht ] herseli q micl entitled ss the
queen, il ono n6y use such vsfy low Ian.
euaee inspch 8 very high connection. 10
5thesa flsa N,hN ax,d H 3GA nnAhare.i,,,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-18

'mIaRRSS SSl0IlI FROCEEDueS,


. u a ! 4 ( .s'ss.s !. =.
.--leoeoov1ne alee ~ holiday n.
60. L1tlA ~ aD - doas htysn6 ~
1nlsea1 1oasea q Illlp II li.or issro,s.rc..
3. .s.s.sa!..s -. salll.e = saal.s eaesrs ~
aswsulss ~ sssAoeisine ~ ~ presiSs.s y +
IL on1nAa - Aaaasna - sisH,,s. q, -
Ahree Aa,a -. !. Ss.s.s & - - = 4
:. ~ VA '.....1 = J. =! = s'.s.s
:. = ~. s s.aeeea 9 =. iae!oduesd . bin %
taeanaeeo Ieeoen - IL civil sssvioe, peo.
v3hg te IL rsDeal q III laVe elimiA ~ the
t0uso a. vGoe a Unifa1 1920 siIA,,c3 ~.
toencya. mn - q ....s ..s.,,s. "a s...s
6nsiSs sSsvsvcs. =. c:sasNS ~ SSnS s..ns,. - $3.50
sss.s ~ gsasse0ns, - nevG enoe and sur
+sHTSs ps s ~ iva ~ ana soca omosn
se,sss ~ ~. 81 ...ss ~ ~ n ~ soa oe g.
siSe nso,iSI s4.; tsss ~, ~ ~ II ossas. Y
49, - es",v = 80 - - e.sn Ii1taisa
ir1iaon s:ns"s ~ ,sssaC.s A M s. ~: -.
nsoins oi eoss,.ss s..s.sss ~ sSssis ~ ss.as
~ naSsS - ~ - cSsss.I. ~. " =. ssss ~
I'M rs1soss ~ ,ssso~si sn s..E s. naa'
~ feiioviSs 49, i"stic.s =. ~ s...o ~. y.
- S1ssSs: = 3. ~. - - - -
j. ". Lscea.d. eon,ui = fa,e,t..
Unitpd 6liS1 cooanis-RoSsrs n aA.v.r.
Psl90c: Dolivss 3. ffidssn 49, Z; - ~.
-: on Hslmnes H3rrss.nts .iss' ~
Esnk n. nsscc S.s..iliNs. % Ln@spi
Haine Wtseoosia. 0ognae; 0sofgs Clifford,
0Sres Sr:ess
,,,ks;s ..s... =: E.so1s VSs,!lof1sS, fecesv9 OF
Eroce. Ksnsss recsivs. - =, II, ,,a,, 10@.s y.
|. .Coooosdia, Kansss: Xdoinhus a. a. ISm,ns % ~.
Afkanaas. rseisee Of the land o6iN Is Dar.
0onol0.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-18

A Presby yterian church has been or.
ganized at Woonsocket.
Huron claims to have erected $44O,87O
worth OF buildings last year.
The assignees have completed the
work Of inventory on the stock of Wilt
am Holiday, of Sanborn, with this re.
cult: Liabilities, go, ,695, ,76; assets, $l3,-
2l5.9O. A good showing.
Nels Larsen, of Cooperstown, started
for home, about eighty rods distant, on
the night of Dec. q, and has not been
seen since. It is believed he wandered
of and persisted.
In the Deadwood mining district are
1,725 stamps distributed as follows: l.
395 in Lawrence county, 220 in Penning.
ton county and ITO in Custer county.
Williams & Co., hardware merchan ts
of Pierre. have assigned. No particulars
were known at Bradstreet's.
The body Of an unknown man was
found near Sims, on the 4th inst,
apparently having frozen to death.
At the annual meeting of the stock.
holders Of the First National Bank Of
Mandan, L. E. Reed of the Capitol bank
Of St. Paul was elected president in
place of James Bellows. resigned. The
semi-annual dividend of 5 per cent was
paid to the stockholders.
Bradstreet's, st. Paul. has information
that the Bismarck -four mill has been At
ached by the Bismarck Elevator com.
pany. TO secure payment on debt Of
N,O80, and the mill 10 now In the hands
Of the sheriff.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-18
Personal Gossip,

II b etabed that Minister Lowell was M.
'tinsd ~ IL department ofasts that his
aeosaksnce ofthe rectonhip Of *. Andrsy,s
49, regasdsd . IN ct Inconsistent With
ht1 obligations % the representative Of the
American government ct . fosdku eours.
B Leut. Henry Romsyn, Fifth Infantry,
sstatieosd . Fort Ksosh, u. 7. apparsd
- ths eth bs6oEs the retiring board, that
1et q Nod quarsrs, Fort Smelling. fm the
pllposs q beng examined With view to
his bsing retired.
0sn. G1ant, Who oannot yet walk ON his
s0utchM, sable to say that the report that
hsb an ensmy Of Prmidsnt Arthur IL 8
etnnally lose lie.
a. slsetion for cocs1@ Il ordsrsd Tor
Jan. ~, owing to The resignation Of Gov.
an0Es1ect Robinson Of Na11achnsetts.
Mn Lnmstis 3. Pattezsoa, wife Of az.
[eMne John ]. Patterson OF 6outh Caro-.
mA I'D a. haaat disea0e 6 Omaha. h s,
s nt nate II cauyinx he old Aag
sA 0sesEia. sccompanied by his
As0aaAa rsantly .Bn na1Tison's IN
d IT. Gsnsds -.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-18

9. n s!.lls i. y lll JeA .
49, Vnso.x - h01ee4 1ests9J0,
peeseoe - ezln = . ~ ~ leise1.
~. q .ss "a.
-. .elea ,. = - 3! -. = 49, IT,
siSS nj, ~. ..sNss ~. ~. u = -
3. J. a = s. !. : - "A ~ 5
" y My - 091t0e1Eo0 Wofo harmed = 4
d1aeA b MoeA Oeoaina.
3 - .:,,-.-.. @ss
3eGoaEM Ieoll0 Oe NAvn.
~. tase g y = saleaasy bass1sa sysf
sne ~ saeesoo otS ye1n DAY, Dsnb9 ee|
Y. .w.. ~ - Nv - - sa1ked
rissS. ~ q n e..
~. tss " ~. ! aaA = . oeesIs
=. - 80 -. - - = = = ~ Il & i
Dursng aq1Assil q Duilin, va.. labat
1ed 1aifrsad :oaaisasloe, ~ woun1el|
!saelk u 9 e.skeeee nansd 1Asaill.
SeL1 .Ha Tta6 ezYtng - eeeyene IT,
-. s. es.y n - snes y u 0oen. Itddlll
~ rs,sns. i $780,. ~. <,....p
- u tslv = ~ w. q. - ~ ss..s =. ~. i.
- 8 y IS,s,.,si ~ . n ~ ~. 81
I3Wis - ,,s4s 4: 6. ~ 49, 81
Cey Of Rev Yoek W. aiso Mn INV ~
eoad @ = .ooo.
- M1
sof 80 - No.C.v. ccnns.l =. ~. ss....s
opsnsd plsadin.s On ~ saoond co.,.t =
the indicemeAt, witch ohasr1 u nninist - -
With rsf1sing . sanction . 6lll for afnins
the people. ~ -.
Charles o. santly, tie wsll.snovn bsri.
tone, and Elisahsth Innss, . vealthv
Amegioan, ware married in L6udoa 0nnd dSy
tie 9Th. =
MtSCe1laAoons News Itoms.
The 70, carnival ba.ins 4. ront,..I ~
4, for vhieh the rnost es.s,vs ,..rs,..;ss,.
| AZ mskine. The so. s,.s,.,. [ ts,s. 49,. ~
-.,,. =. s,.s. sss ps.sos 49, 49, sno
Tia h.ildin, viH h.t-s. ~ n. I...s ..w ~.
~ vssr ifE;n - \. ~sssIa ~ .ssot snas
sst. Tobosean Dfda 10 nov IN ordG,
e..ns 80 ss :; ~ xi e t.otsins laess on
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-18
Bas,Failnre IN Wisoon.in

drand total. 600 N. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-19

CLEARED.
Steamer Assyrian Monarch Brl Harrison. London-Paton
Steamer city Of chicago r, Lech Liverpool via Queens
Steamer pevonis r Young Bros
Steamer Gsiser DAM sOheierbeck' Copenhagen o'''"
Steamer Highland tBelg) Jamson Antwerp-PeterWrsht
steamer independents ptap. PHandello' Mediterranean
Steamer State Texas Risk Port Royal and Fcrnandna-
Steamer city Of Augusta NickersOn. savannah-Hsnry
ship frederke Ger. wierich,. Bremen-Hsrman Koop
BsTs sS5sno Edsstt Whitney G3 Co.
BsEx Emile s sShu9S RaeNS. oJ Norton
BARK Richard CBr Baraoy Bahia Blanca Arg Rep
BARK Jose BueHO. sls,on, St Jaso and Guantanamo
Bell Pta, SL STpi ro.man
Brig Robert Move stan St Pierre. Martnique-H Trow'
Brig Morancy wass Pointa Pitre-Lough Won Romonds
Brig shepherdcss CBrl Crauch, Parahioa' Bra1-deoF
1 seSyy Joseph Wilde. Read, para-G Am.nck 4 Co.
sSST kS S% S Garcia
Steamer Coban cleared yesterday by Paul Gerhard TO-
SAILED.
Steamers Lsnacrieve for glasgow cooan Kngston state
Of Texas, FernandDsi Bolivar; Baltimore
gSs Falmouth for cete z sTsd Ma GsSn
for HALIFAX. Bark ROthesay, for St Johns, NF,
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON Jan l7-sailed steamer Newcastle City (Br)'
TIvsRPooI Jan Arrived Gracia (sPsnl Got
irom Norfolk p HObein Br) Henning, from NeW'fork
i7th-saed steamers Istran Br) Leask Boston Ontario
isth~Arrived steamer Gaa OBJ. McMickan, from New
York, ,,,..,. m,
Douglass from NewYok her way TO Liverpool tsnu pro
ceeded,. IN, ~,
GLASGOW Jan lsArriyed, steamer wadensian tBr, Dial
SWANSEA Jan l7-Saied steamer Somerset OBJ James,
MAGsELGEs Jan Ie-Ariyed, steamer Archimede utall'
Vl0la, from NewH0rk Dec 80. .,-.,- n. ,,-.oboru
VALENCIA TO Jan l7Sailed steamer Asatia Br tursna"
for NeW.YOrk-
AsPrNwALI, Jan 16saed, steamer Acapulco Porter for
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOSTON, Jan ls-Arrved steamer Harrisburg Albertsoh
Cleared steamers Catalonia Br Collier, Liverpool Herr
man (Belg) Meyer. AntweIp
PTIhpFLPHiA Jan iS-Anived steamers Lancaster dils
Roman Crowell Boston; Cath Whiting Harnhg FfO''
Cleared steamers Posyile Bacon, Salem; Saxon snow
BALTIMORE Jan ls-Arriyed steamers Nova Sc0tian tBp,
Richardson Liverpool VIM Lawrence, Hooper, SaVaIuah
tBr), IIarnden LiBbOn Dunhome
Gr, wilkinson Leth; Craigaion BIZ. Lapsley Kingston
sailed, steamers Lera and CraigallOn
CHARLESTON Jan lsCleared steamer Hesper Brh Liver
pool. - o., .s. ,s,,r,aro and
Buenaventura Liverpool; HeatAmorc Amsterdam Lucy
At Ire Passes-Arrived steamers NewYok. Quick. and
Kate Carroll PuXley, Ncw-YOrk. &c. ,-.-,.-,
sailed cleaners Kepler TamGupas EeneLueah >"pP"Ie'
Marsenie and Chalmee, the latter ;or Newt Ork
1Sth-Ceared. steamer Caiadoc, Bremen, ,,,, >,os
Arrived steamers Fri King. LverpOOl North Angina Mes
sina; ingram Ncwpor Louisiana, Gager NeW-1 OlEi
SAILED, steamer Cassius
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-19
THE pI1OTAGE BILL GRATIFYING.

The news from Albany that the Assembly Commit
tee on Commerce and vigation agreed To report
favorably upon the Sandy Hook PIlOtage bill, re-
ducing fees of pilots 33 l-3 per cent, gave general
satisfaction to shipping merchants and other com
mcTclal interests downtown In the street ana the
Exchanges the merchants congratulated each other
ard expressed the general hope for the tnal passage
of the bill. In 1868 owing To the eXorbitant eX-
pense of living, the merchants aud underwriters
agreed to an increase of fees for the term OF three
years Since then efforts have been made to re-
establish the old rates of pilOtage, but the pilots,
TO resist this, have kept two of their number
constantly at Albany as lobbyists. The fees col
lected in 1879. 1850 and 1881 gave 10 each pilot
an average of $3.50 year. For plotting 4 vessel
drawing twenty one feet of water inward bound,
and twenty feet outward. the piotagc IN the
winter season is 1888 10 at this port, against
SG7 Al at Liverpool $l47 50 at London. Sl25 at
Bristol and 1888 20 at Bremen. The merchants as
ser that the NcwYork service is easier and shorter
than al Liverpool or London. Ii is also stated that
while there has bccn no increase IN tue number OF
pilots since S53 the gross annual pilOta9e receipts
prior 10 1886 were less than S2O0,OOO aO0nt
$500 600 in 1868 and over $500, 900 in 1879 and
since. BY the persistency of the pilots against re-
ducing their rates 1t is asserted that other Atlantic
ports are drawing seriously upon the commerce OF
this port.
The pilots assert that the passage of the above
bill will do the pilots and the service lrreparahlo
injury They assert that after paving all expenses
their earnings do not exceed $1,000 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-19

Van WAGNER have been named By General Ward as
will meat MT Albany on Wednesday. James O'Neil
has been elected LIST Lieutenant of F Company, 9th
Regiment. ..
list, will be assigned to active duty in the 18th
Regiment. go m,
There will be three battalion drills in the Esd
Regiment in February. The Board of OfhceIs mas 5
decided TO give no more band concerts, and will
substitute in their place full dress COMPLIMENTARY re-
captions. Standard Bearer James NJ. Rankin has
been appointed Sergeant Major, vice Bagot, pro-
NOTED. -,
Orders were issued last night for battalion drills
in the 9TH Regiment as follows Left wing on Jan,
nary % and 20; right wing on January 20 ana
February /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-19

SHIPPING NEWS.
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NEw.YoRK. ........... FRIDAY JAN 49, 1884


PORT OF NETWORK ........... FRIDAY. JAN. 49, 1884
ARRIVED
steamer Macedonia Obj. watcon, Bueva 2o9 days via
with copper 10 Bond Parsons vessel
70 Simpson Spence Young
Steamer Brscadas BT Wede Trieste Dec O. Catania a.
Mesna 49, ane Gibraltar go with mdse 70 SeaEer Bros
Geo clyde, Holmes san Domingo City Jan 7,
Porto Plata TO- Cape Hayden II and Turks leland
IL with undse and passengers 70 VIM = Clyde Co
steamer barracuda Br Evans Demeara Ian s. Trinidad
g. GrenRua Barbados Martinique II and 81 kits H.
with mdse and passengers 70 Leaycrstt Co
Steamer Edith Golden (Brj. Bennett Port Maria and st
Anne BAY elq days. with fruit 10 q Vessels q Co
ChattahOOchee Daggett savannah "a days With
mdse and passengers 10 Henry Gonge, II.
Steamer Richmond Boaz, Newport News with mdte and
passengers TO Old Dominion "a Co.
steamer Eleanora Bragg Portland with mdse and passen
10 Y Ames.
Steamer Gen whitney, Halett, Boston. with mdse
DimOck.
Bark Western Chief Ger Sander Hamburg 90 days. with
mdse 10 order; vessel 20 Thee Ringer q Co.
Bark Alice Cooper (Of Windsor MS, Armstrong FOwey 90
days with china clay Hamm Gillespie; vessel TO
BARK Gier or) Amundsen Macelo 80 bays. with sugar
ORDER.
Bark Esther BENJAMIN Progreso via Delaware Breawater
days hemp to order vessel 10 III Winchester Co
Andrews, Watts Pensacola Ia days with lun-
Der ORDER vessel 70 snow & burgess.
Brig HI Curacao 80 days with salt to FOuke Co
schr Carrie Bailey Cof Bath Rivers ProgresO 10 days
hemp hides Gusde Huntington: vessel TO
Dearborn.
schr Anne r Bishop Rnlon Para days, with mdse
sehr Caribbean Knighton, ST Andreas 81 days with ndse
70 Jas w Elwel 4 90.
sohr sde Patterson dc Santiago Dec 10 with
hides TO WOodhOuse q Rudd.
sUNsET-Wind At sandy HOOK moderate WNW; very
hay AT City Island. light sW cloudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-19
DIN g. co.'s REPORTS OF FAILURES.

The business failures of the last seven DAYS as
reported to H. G. Dun & Co, number for the United
States $50 and for Canada 43, u total OF 40, az
against 333 last week, Increase OF w. VI these
failures 226 occurred III the Western and Southern
States This is believed to be the largest nnmbcT
of failures reported IN any one week since 1873.
They are neither large significant IN charace o.,
being composed manly of smail traders, and the
number has probably been largely augmented by
restricted business owing TO nnfavoTahle weather
at a period when the settlements of the first hfteen
DAYS of the year were being made Another potent
cause for the Increased number OF failures is found
III the preferences permitted IN the absence of
National bankrupt law. Almost every dispatch re-
ceived announcing "A failure Indicates that relatives
or other persons in the locality preferred to the
detTent of creditors at tho chief business centres
The reports of the prospects OF trade are not as -
favorable az the numerous failures would seem To
indicate. There is active movement IN the re-
tail trade throughout the country owing To the
abundance of snow and the deliveries of grain and
other produce large In the lumber regions cOu-
siderable activity Is reported. Want of confidence
seems more confined to localities affected 10y specu-
lative operations. aud is not apparent III the
country AT large. Stocks of merchandise small
and an active demand for early spring is antici-
pated. 90
90 and 90 Nintl-ave. made an assignment yesterday
to William II. Burton with preferences of S27 ,96S.
The firm did business of SSOO,00O year For
several weeks Mr.. Keller has been i'll aud that pre-
Ciptated the assignment. He owes about S60, 600,
and his assets are worth more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-19
RIRROy WEAyERS ON STRIKE.

The strike of ribbon weavers in the silk mills at
Movers employees I2j struck of DOherty Il Wads
wofths 3Gl, and of Sle Adams Mills 40. There
was also q large detection from the $50 or more
emplOyes of StTanges IN the afternoon. All efforts
by the strikers TO induce Dexter, Lambert Il Co.'S
weavers to join them were unavaillng, however
Hundreds of persons employed IN other branches OF
the mauufaCtur are thrown out of employment hy
the act of the strikers. Headed by brass band tho
strikers went the rounds of the different mills An
extra force of police was kept III reserve at tho sia
ton hou sc, but they were not needed.
Public sentiment is strongly against tho strikers
number of Pelgram q Meyers men told Mr. Pei
gram that they did not want to strike but that
they felt compelled TO stand by the unions Ito
advised them to submit their demands for arbitra-
ton TO the organization known as tho United SILK
Ribbon Manufacturers OF America. his they
promised 10 do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-19
THE PEDESTAL LOAN EXHIBITION.
THE NET RECEIPTS 1892 81 -PRoTE STING
AGAINST TWO DAYS RENT.


AGAINST TWO DAYS RENT.
A meeting of the Finance Committee of the Pedes-
tai Fund Art Loan Exhibition was held AT tne
offices in Twenty thTd-st. yesterday afternoon II,
Swain Clifford was in the chair, and among OUTFITS
F. HOpkinson Smith, A. w. Drake mohu1aguo
Marks Mr.. Burton n. Harrison, Mrs; w. u. I.nes'
N Sarony t. Carroll Beckwith, j. Is. lOWnsenu'
Joseph b. Glider and James Beard were present; a
report was read stating that the gross receptS ha1
been 800 AS A and the gross expenses 300 70,
making the net 1913, 1921. Avote OF thanks
TO Mr. Smith for his services as art director was
unanimously passed Mr.. Smith made statement
to the effect that the Academy Council had charged
rent for December 81 and January /, on which days
the exhibition was open 10 the public. As these
two days were included IN the time allowed ior re-
moving the exhibits, such action was IN MI.
Smiths opinion uncaled for As the council had
legal technicality, however, in its favor. cheek
was ordered to be sent. accompanied by the folow-
ing resolution:
Resored That the Executive Committee OF the Pedesta
Fund Art Loan Exhibition, in RENTING the amount Oh
S. 304 IS the Council Of the Academy OF Desgh pay
S2IO 35 of this under protest for the following
reasons That although the lease OF the Academy 10 he
committee exhibition purposes only expired Suhuay
night December yet its further occupancy or TWO ds
did not interfere i'm any with any incoming e1hloi
ton, entaed further expense TO the AcadeuE, uhu
was fully covered In equity by the additional time allowed
the Bartholdi Committee to vacate the building
ResOlced That the action of the Academy Counch ID
Insisting the payment or this amount Is therefore, IN
the opinion of this COMMITTED unjust ungcncrOus anu IN
view of the object for which the exhibition was hed
unworthy Of body holding the position of the NATIONAL
Academy OF Design.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-19
HOME Ne US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Victoria HOtel-The Hon. /. S. Sackville
West British Minister at Washington tym Ar rom,
Boei-Gencral william I. Sherman, United states Army
and the Hon. Wayne MacVesgh, of Philadelphia;
Windsor Hotci-Juan Valera Spanish Minister at wash
mgfoD George b. Roberts, of Philadelphia; j. H. Dew
ercax Of Cleveland and j. v. Mccullough OF Pu5burg
49, Strtcrant Ro,tse-Speakcr Titus Sheard, OF Lille
Falls n. Y. Union Squire Hoict-SenatOr Dennis NC
CaTthy of Syracuse .GiiseV HnuseSenators trcJefck
lansing of WATERFOWL and j. Boyd TEACHER OF Albany
49, Nci,0o0iiiaa Hotci-Asscmblymen George H. EVIL
of PotsdaIn II. ID. Nelson, Of Oneonta and Thomas "
Welch, OF Niagara Falls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-19
TWENTY YEARS FOR MANSLAUGHTER.

Michael TObin, who was recently convicted OF
granddaughter IN the first degree in killing Thomas
f. Lindsay his fellow-barkeeper, in 7, Serratys
Iiduor store at Thrd-st. and SiXth-ave., was sen
fenced Yesterday by Judge COwing TO twenty years
in the State Prison In moving for sentence, AS
sstant District-Attoney Fellows, said that Iobln
had succeeded in getting some of the witnesses out
of the way and aithOughmuch time and money had
been spent IN the search the prosecution had not
succeeded in finding the witnesses who might lave
convicted T0bin of murder. TObin was given an
opportunity before trial of pleading gull ty OF man
slaughter with "a seven years sentence but refused
IN Mead