davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-27
Sirginia.

G6eiterfielO County blep mite Gorss
bag operfalbt at en- @ptIone, Der ops
rptfeoe mG9tise Greer, poeIa9be 6rp9ts
baperne os aOitiuise minore 9uie 5lGs
ife n,b. 8aa enteIte Steber Ieoia3eOes
Ortanen at Resn % 6as9el,
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-27
so fpta.

s ben nor6Iise Del al Gerritoriet
teeber bet, at ct poIoiOmt Ge9ns os
5asseIueir nplig bar raiet paa bet SoIos
iomits os sbeIust en- betpbeIis IIGnSoe
Nro0e.
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-27
miImaufee. 2spe sLaa., 1ss.

Soeoe, $40. a774, ausuit ~, Septb.
rs. Hais 50. Saure, So. 3. 254.
Vna, SO. / 81. @Ds, Ro. 90, extra
y2o. 3 511%. MESS PORK, $1,000 cash
and Augusl. aaro $7.65 cash and Aug,
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-27
SIIinpis.

Sch 6anfatse iubtraf ber MI iGorss
bags ON Morssnsn en- SernbunesllIpfte,
Der foitebe ct Waennelfe Qiuet, men ct
MiratsI par bet, at bet gil, iOm bet
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-27
Hlarke0s=D errtninaer.
GBieaso, 25oe 2lug., 1884.

GBieaso, 25oe Nug., 1884.
8iEters 9peoe. gto. ? red Sl4-Sl19;
Sept. 81; 9o. 3 red, 7lH-72.
9aarsSpeSc. go. 2, 774-7725.
sleeuiGrsa sr 30. 2. Gus. 30. 2, 7735
-7s15; Septbr. 7s25-7915; 9th. 1913
sos ROubr. S1B-S24.
WaiS. 8riierue er: gtO. 2 52H-524; high
mixed 53%-534; Rejected 48h-49h;
Gusuit 52-53; September 52-525s
Sftober 5O5s-5l2S; %OUbr, 45h-464
Sapre. $40. 2 white 27H-2sH; go. 2
mixed 24B-2515; Gu8uit $3.50; SeSs
TENDER 255s-25B.
Aus. go. 2 00-56R.
800. gtartebst title. September 63h;
Sttober SO.
5pin. S410-5.1O for skips and throw.
outs, $500 for assorted light and
5~.5O-5.95 for packers and shippers.
MESS PORK. Gu9uit s27 cash; Sept.
$1,000.
sare. Sept. 1880; 0ttbr. 1866
$40.
Smer. Creamery:
Choise-"Extra Firsts" 1903
Fair to good-"Firsts" .16@17
Ordinary makes-"Seconds" .14@15
Dairies:
Fancy selections-"Extra" .16@17
Choice to fancy "Firsts and Elk
ira Firsts" .14@15
Good .11@12
Packing stock ga 91s
Ladle-packed-Fair to choice .S@12
Grease 4R-@05
s6s. 13H-t4 pr. 3uiin.
Sals. 6-64
t1lo. Washed: Unwashed:
Fine heavy $O25-027 S013-0.15
Fine light RI 30 .16- .1S
Coarse .23- .26 u IA
Medium 81 80 IS 20
Low Medium 81 30 10 .1S
5iGr.are. 2eoenoe aultuner 1O-11 pr.
guno; Iasteoe Spus 10 ets. pr Snno
8aars 8nuiuser 101a-11.
l. apGs. Yriierne paa De f%oritIel
lige Grades er:
Choice to fancy steers S6SO-7Ot
Good to choice shipping steers 6OO-675
Fair to good shipping steers 5.5O-625
Common to fair steers 49O-5.45
Feeders, fair TO choice 375-46C
Stockers, common to good 32o-42t
Good to choice COWS 3.oO-425
Common to medium cows 2.6O-3.2d
Rough and fair mixed lots 1.5O-2.5O
Poor to common mixed lots O.OO-OW
Saar. 9epeuoe 2.50-430 pr. 100 Suro
.Sussr. @%rpnialteOe 8, DO. beltnot9eoe
81, 90. Iette $50, 8renialteoe aalpe'
Suoer 1871, tsrreoe DO. 14-l5.
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-27

Si9r=are. 2eoenoe anliuner 10-11 pr.
Buno; lagtebe Spus 10 Gts. pr $uno.
8anrs 8puiuser 101a-11.
i apGs. YriierHe paa be %forifIel
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-27

el'Orm er ID
fra 8 til 85l
beg tUs en- I
|ri 1882 Og l
8 @uno.) d
b til 4 5Oud
Sinie, Os sd
[otte Zine 1
II iGr0eIss ID
oeo SuopUlNd
fpobr. 1889. /
b leo af SrHl
/ mine SnObj
nntc ON Ssll
niite SpaoOu}
De je9 DOg I'D
8ebauSiiHG [
, SEQ long [
IpHgbe 81 u
fra min &Oa}
|GIoe I RorJ
70 CT tatte d
b bar tGrst {
eifliHh.
lDns for Of .
frist for Il
n S'ReiLI
piIts fig fua
ms Wa1
3 2GngeS (
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-27

;nGhornle q
0. gette 4u1
let pGd % II
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-27

b<t!e Sud'
lgc. maS q
Gogipsl
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-27
eridfpa

,oerliuct, 1ld
ing, en- rnti1
Is m9cn, en-
andre I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, April 4.-COmmander r. d.
Evans has been detached from duty as Light House
Inspector OF the 9th Dtrot aud ordered to settle
counts and The orders OF Chaplain Wallace
TO the Navy Yard Mare Island have been revoked Pay
Director Charles H. Edredge has been ordered the
NowYok Navy Yard the 18th inst and Pay Inspector
John H. Stevenson detached from that yard and
ordered to settle accounts and hold himself in readiness
for orders to the Tennessee.
The record Of tho proceedings OF the court martial In
the case Lieutenant LasdOn p Jouo attached to tho
Monooacy charged with Drunkenness been received
M tho Navy Department IL is understood that he
sentenced suspension from rank duty Tor period
years Surgeon Henry Stewart, u. g. NJ has been
reported as incapacated active service aud will be
placed on the retired list. court martial has been
ordered by Rear Admiral Davis commanding the Asatio
staton for the trial Paymater James A. Ring attached
to the Enterprise on charges VI drunkenness
The United states ship Tennessee arrived At Key West
to-day from Havana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05
RErrIyG on 40 GKEAT RACEs.

Some betting has been done on tho Withers
stake. At jerome ark and the City suburban Handicap
NJ III ,pshslt Bay The isvOrte fer tlc Niihers IA Bur
ton owned by the Dwyer Brothers, who has been backed
down TO 4toI. Next comes George Lorillards keYeler
siSto l. ami Mr. Galways Hmalaya 40 : 10 !. Invest
rneuts have also made Mt Wiih.ss Pampero az
lOtol Kii-on's Pauquo AZ IL ~ ], George LoHhards
Thackeray at II 10 l. Wherss Cr,ar al Il TO Fero
Ioriaris Leo 40 - 20 I, Dwyer Brothers Ecuador 81
lsto1 Fdordo Al - 20 l. Witherss Casino at 20 to
Pierre Lorilard's Young Duke at 20 10 and Dryer
Brothers Jennings Al 20 to /.
ON the Suburban Pierre LorIlars lroquois has been
backed a. 10 Dwyer BrOthers ChecRnate AZ 10 TO j.
Ms- Wondori al II TO l. George Kinney NJ ID 70 l, Gen
era Monroe a. IS 60 l. Pierre LorlafH. Parole ~ 10 70
and Arsuzs 20 20 l. George Lorihards Monitor ~ 20
and Drake ~ 20 60 each. Con mo lore kittsons
Referee a. - To Appeby JohnsOus Turk az 80 10 l.
n IA Nc Mahou's Marshall al 30 10 /, W l. Scotts Bluo
Grass Belle ~ 40 ~ 1, H. Berry Walls Nanowcr al Az
g. l. aud tine Cupsiana stable, Ssnd"Val AT DO 10 L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Friday, april 4. 1884.
INCREASE OF PEssIoss-In letter 10 the Chsirna2
Of the House Committee Invalid Pensions eeoretar7
Teller he has approved the Recommendation Q the
Commissioners Of Pensions hst tho pensions for soldiers
who have lost eye be increased and that the pension
for partial deafness be graded from 81 70 sl2 per month
THE PACIFIC NATIONAL BANK FAiLURE.-Messrs Buck'
nor, Adams and Miller were appointed to-day by the
Committee Banking and Currency 10 report next wee4
on the investigation of the failure Of the Pacific National
Bank OF Boston. Members OF the Committee say the r
port will exoulpate Controller Knox and censure BANK
Examiner Needham-
SALES or PUBLIC LAYDsho nun ber Of acres OF pubic
land patented settlers under the Laws dur
Ing the SIX months ended December 3D. 1889 eIcseded
by 267227 acres the number OF patented during
the corresponding period In 1882 The receipts from
cash sales during the same period exceeded those OF 1889
by Sl.439214
INDIAN CLAIMS ron CTTIzESsmP.-The House Com
nittee on Indian Affairs to-day agreed upon bill pro,
yidng for appeal from the indian tribunals 20 Fedsr4
courts In citizenship claims among the five ciViizeo
indlas tribea
AGAINST WOMAN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Maybury
by the House Committee on the Judiciary
to-day TO prepare adverse report on the joint reso
ton proposing constitutional Amendment 70 confer the
right OF suffrage on women.
RELIEF FOR DISABLED OFPICERs.-ssnator Lapham In
trOduced (by request to-day bill giving the Prestdens
authority to place the retired list OF the Army a
officers disabled by wounds, who were honoraDy
discharged under the act OF July 10, 1870.
PUBLIC BUILDING FOR sARATooA-Senator Miiler's-
bin for public building at Saratoga reported favor
ably 10 the Senate to-day, with amendment limiting
the amount to be expended to 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05
RACING At BAYSWAIER.

TIE NEw HANDICAP swEEr5rAKEs-N ArrRAc-
TIVE CARD.
The Rocl1away Hunting Club will hold their
fourth spring meeting May 10. new handicap
,wcep-taic. stooplc,htse will be- rum 20 boz known ~
tho Great Long leland stecpIocha,e so entry. $1,000
added IN money and piece OF plato worth $500 The
entr.,s arc 90 close April 10. only $40 ior those do
elarcd olt bcioro May 3. weights 90 be an
pomcsd on May B. Professional Jockeys are 20
carry seven pound extra and the top weight r. 60 bo $50
pound. and ths lowest 40 The course viii bo the fun
stccpeoha.e saer Ear HockHvhy, two miles and
n halt era.- pleasantly diversified by banks, hedges
fence. water Jumps aud coru-tsk tutdles The hnndi
can committee IL composed of j. q. X. Lawrence J.
H. Custcr aud g. g.. Grisgod
E.Ths club b. distributing ~ friends an interesting
and Original card 10 Is paper iac smile Of the tiles
made IN Fast Boston by the Low Conn any. Tho card
repre-euts Jockey clearing n fence on rTWefini
thorour bred whose lripug action has been supeiby
rendered con- the top D. che legend. The Gr"a Long
Island strcplrchtse RuckawN Haunting tluh.' u
Wi be prlsl souvenir and Win frame OF ola gold
plush Gr olive green. will he choice decoration Tor tho
room ~ ans lover Of horse In addition 10 the great
faca Of the day there will be hunters Hat races sweep
stake for polo ponies QurenS County Cup Tor mem
ber- OF the club. qualified hunters The Rockaway
CUP for hight weight seopeohase anda heavy weight
Stsepieohasc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05
rHEAEw BIPpoDRoaE PROJECT

The prominent members of the National Horse
Chow Association Thursday evening at the Offices
Of Hubert Plr.son Co. 40 Madison ave. and Twenty
eizhthst discuss tho question VI the purchase OF tho
Madison square Garden property. The refusal Of the
property we obtained about two weeks ago Oy John O.
and John H. Cheever who expected to enlist
other members the association IN scheme for the
building OF an elegant apartment house on tho Madison
ave front and the rest Of the land structure for
borsoshows sporting contests etc There Is little doubt
that this plan VIII De carried out finally but IT, execution
may be delayed n tho Horse Show Association refuses
% commit Itself H. At the meeting Thursday night the
orinatos ~ the scheme submitted their plans 20 the
members % the association for ther consideration
Messrs Hubert and Prison. who have drawn the arch
tteotual plans for the buildings present ana they
pointed the possible financial prohts involved IN the
project thorough discussion followed but decided
action u viz stated after the m' ctug. was taken
Tbe probabilities however ale that tAt association Viii
undrake the enterprise n u Toes DO ts
0raie capacity The leading members 90 the organization
Sii ra.s the capital necessary carry out the scheme
The naiu - the meeting Thursday night was Ia
cut Arguments Ia favor 81 The scheme 70 he leading
ehers Of the association in tbs hope. That they would
fee the advantage Of supporting q Before any decided
motion h. taken. however there viii probably Do another
meeting Of tlt association next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05
AYOrRKR BL USTERING DAY.

When recreant husbands returned home to
their ndugent wives last night they attributed their
beared and belonged vision TO the wind my dear, and
the dust you know" The day was deceptive. Early IN
the morning an unclouded sky bahed the city il nood
OF light that glOwed warm and golden from breakfast
room windows II waA when the fond business man IN
tered the street and gave unsuspecng yawn that Q
iron entered his soul and the dust found it's way 10 his
stomach The Wild chase OF lsst wnter's hat across
parks and beneath stage wheels was only one Of the
Winds vagares proving 20 the sadsouled citizen that
March winds in Apfil were delusiOns- unmitigated
sparss Ts average force OF the wind for the day
a NJ when II travelled al the rate OF atty miles Il
hour Al Mount WASHINGTON the average velocity OF g. {
wind sixty miles an hour.
The rad was not a place for quiet and pleaslrable
Tding from the Harlem River and from Central Pax
tho wind swept the enjoyment out OF roadnan and mn
keeper alike. number OF kpurts were made, however
by peTsoBs who airing their animals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05
A CONFLICT IN PENNSYLVANIA.

READING, Penn, April AT am. to-day the
Phade. pha and Reading Railroad Company set a gang
of forty men TO work laying siding along Riyer-st in
this city and directly the OF the proposed
Pennsylvania rchuylkin Valley Railroad by which the
latter road expected connect with the Reading and
POtsyie line 10 the coal region. The work carried
quietly that few people realized what going on
This afternoon the Pennsylvania schuylk Valley Rail.
road applied for an injunction against the Philadelphia
and Reading road temporary Injunction granted,
the Schuyki Valley road giving bonds 10 indemnify the
Phadelp ha ana Reading road IN case OF damages
count the stOppage. The oeadng wOrkmen however,
refused to heed the injunction of the and continued
until this evening when nearly four squares
were completed. Tuere Is talk of the chuy KIN
COMPANY sending large force OF abOrers tear up The
tracks tonight, The hearing on the application Tor
permanent injunction viii take place Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05
VEST SHORE AND CENTRAL RACES.
From TIE Syracuse standard.


Passengers on the West Shore afternoon train
and New-YorG Central flyer" doth bound WesD have
been very often since the aud ice disappear
ed lively between the two traRS TIE way nom
Lyons 10 Newark. The interest taken by the employees
tho roads 10 tho trials OF speed and those wnO
the railroad men says that they will become even more
interesting From the Lyons station FOR distance ot
about miles the tracks OF roads are not
two hundred feet apart and the greater part OF the
way they are less than seventy feet apart Tae race
thus "ery purpose. The West Shore trAu leaves
Lyons at 453; aud Just IL leaves tho station tho Cen
tra dyer usually comes tearing In an instant
full speed Of the two locomotives Is put and for
four Jules tue trains bayea redh0t race The PASSENGERS
usually enter heartily into the contest and ruising tho
Windows wave their handkerchiofs 20 those on the rival
train. The trainmen frequently become much excited
over the contest and large bets have been made upon
the OF tho race certain point aenK tho road
gentleman VINO has witnessed several OF these con-
tests recently SAYS that the West Shore locomotives
mu strons ger than those OF the Central and that tho
West shore train orener wins the race although usually
It Is draw" For general excitement AID fun thsre 10
nothing Like In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05
RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE.
NETWORK AND NEW-ENGLAND'S AFFAIRS.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBCNE.I

NETWORK AND NEW-ENGLANDS AFFAIRS.
tBr TELEGRAPH TO the TRrBCNE
BOsToN, April 4.-1he journal says that the
New-York and New England took start from 1853 TO
I7os. and then settled back at the close TO I'm. Tbs
upward movement in this stock is surprise 10 the street,
which has been for time bearish The buying 10
from an unknown but apparently strong source, pre-
dicated upon a short interest, aud the knowledge thas
the deated January coupons OF more than 100000 are
practically paid, thus putting of all fears of foreclosure
from that for the present The Interest upon
the second mortgage overdue can be easily provided
for The company has defsulted however upon the Car
Trust obligations due April l. with interest OF $4,000
and principal OF $l25000 thus due Receiver Clark has
offered TO pay the interest but there Ii no authority AZ
by the receiver In regard to the earning power OF tho
road II Is thought that the net earnings the pre9ene
year will upon fair basis amount TO 100000 OF $780,
900, while the fixed charges will amount to 81 3O0O0O
The cOndnSrum for the stockholders Is TO estimate tbs
time the net earnings will increase 10 amouns
sufficient TO pay these fixed charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05
HOW THE SENATORS LOST HOLIDAY.

WASHINGTON, April 4.-TO-day the Senators,
as usual Friday, tired, and the hour TOR adj
journment drow they began lay their plans for
Saturday holiday. Senators Edmunds and Allison. who
are beginning be somewhat anxious about the progress
of legislation laid their plans to session tOmOr
row. Senator Morgan had been speaking the educa-
ton bill for half hour VIII you give way for a
motion to adjourni" whispered Senator Allison Glad
w." whispered Senator Morgan, very tired" Sen
ator Allison addressing the chair, said: "The Senator
from Alabama gives way for motion to adjourn till
(inaudibe Senator Edmunds lin the chair: 1.-The Sen
ator from that the those
In favor Will say aye" Two three voted aye gen.
eral principesl. "ThOse opposed viii say no." no
sponse) The ayes have IT, and the Senate stands ad
iourned till II O'clock 10 morrow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05
OPPOSED TO A GOVERNMENT TELEGRAPH.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE House Commit
tee on Post Offices and Post Roads to-day, by vote OF
to 3 adopted resolution reading follows THAT II is
the OF this committee that Is nexpedient for the
Government either construct postal telegraph pUr
chase any existing line Of telegraph" Messrs Bingham
OF Pennsyvana and Peee of Indiana voted I'm the neg
aive and Messrs MOrey, Reese, Ward COsgrOye. Riggs
Rogers Jones, or Texas, aud Wakefield IN the affirmative
Bills authorizing the POsmasterGenera TO contract with
the Postal Telegraph Company other companies viii
be considered Tuesday next.
The senate Committee Post Offices and Post Roads,
at a meeting held this afternoon. agreed to report
fayoraby the bill provide for the establishment OF
postal telegraph system This action agreed by
a vote of 3, Senators Hin, wilson Sawyer and jack
son voting the Affirmative and Senators Salisbury,
Maxey and GrOOme in tho negative, Senators Palmer
and IfahOne the other members OF the committee
being assent Senator HILL chairman OF the committee
will report the bill to the Senate Monday, to
secure good place the calendar but the report
accompany the bill will not be submitted until later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05
wJyyrPS Ar YEW-ORLEAYS

NEw-ORLEANs, April 4.--The meeting OF inc
Orleans Jockey club continued here TO-DAY Tue
weather was cloudy but the track was In good conuon
The first race selling allowances six furiongs' was won
by Queen Esther the favorite with BaSdad se'ohu' no
som third and Bitter Water fourth. Tine El'%'
The second race ninety pounds, FIVE furlongs was won
nv I. r. the favorite voltaire second and Tomahawk
third. beating Wild Kansas and John Sullivan lme'
l:02i9
The third race for throeyearods seven iuflohss
zaipora the fayoto won with Manitoba second Florer
third, and Tampa fourth. Tine Isl - . hr
Ihr fourth rnce for madcns six iulcngs was won oy
war sign with .guum second and MeliEon tnid oest
ing Hsirirnony and Joe Guild Time Il'- y 'ieiAON ~
the fayOrlte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05
A MARINE HOSPITAL FOR NETWORK.

FAVORABLE REPORT ON THE BILL FOR THE PUR-
CHASE or THE sEAMEN's RETREAT on STATEN
ISLAND.
WAsmNGTON, April 4.-Rcpresentative
Barksdao reported avoraby from the Committee on
Commerce the bill introduced by Mr. James to provide
for the purchase of the property known the seanens
Retreat In the town MddotOwn, ~ Y, at not
exceeding S2sOOOO and the OF tho for the pur
poses OF q marine hospital at the port OF GewYOrk In
making this report the committee says ifs enactment
would do than put the port Of New-YOrk on an
equal footing with respect to marine hospital service
with pOrs OF less commercial importance II says that
NewYOrk isthe only seaport city In the United states
with large population which has not been provided by
the General Government with marine hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05
RUMORED SALE OF A SOUTHERN LINE.
LEY TELEGRAPH TO LIE TRIBGNEl

COLUMBIA. S. c., April At is rumOrcd
here today,hat the South Carolina Railroad sod
the Clyde Syndicate 1t Is said that the transaction
in progress yesterday and was to be com.
peted to-day. This rumor following so close upon
the recent tour OF inspection the entire
line by Clyde officials seems altogether plausible II 10
aso stated that william COurtenay Mayor ofCharleson.
will resign present position accept the presidency Of
the road under its management, Tho purchase OK
the South Carolina will give the Cydes that which they
have been trying to obtain for long time, outlet on
the South Atlantic coast II the rumor o. tins purchase
proves true 1t will naturally follow that the clyde
syndicate will at once complete the spartanburg and
Asheyille Road the Blue Ridge Mountains THIS
will give trunk line from Chicago 10 Charleston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05
PRESIDENT GARRETT'S OPINION.

LOUISVILLE, April 4.--RObert Garrett, of the
Baltimore and Ohio road, ia IN this city, accompanied by
his vile and party, his return from TRIP through The
South. Mr.. Garrett will start inspection
trip over tue Ohio and Mississippi Road with les
president Mr.. Peabody. Mr. Garrett expressed himself
"A well pleased with the selection of president,
ana said that his attention had been called 10 The tact THAI
Louisville Disseminated against, and he hoped that
the trunk lines would adopt a policy. since hs
thought that in fixing the rates Chicago had been
much pivotal point and that important centres
hnhh MON iorn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05
NEW POOLS TO BE FORMED.

The meeting of the Joint Executive Commit
tee of the trunk lines OF and their Western connections
passenger Department. will Do held April %. The
principal objects OF the meeting to
for dividing business under tho dierena plan and
to form pools at interior places The general passen
ger pool agreement expires OH May l.
The trunk lines have given notice to the Western roads
that hereafter they will their full proportion tho
through rate from ST. Louis TO NcwYork by way OF Chi
oaso, from intermediate points and places south Ot
St Louis This abOshes the dierentl rates heretofore
allowed from the Southwest by way OF Chicago, which
business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05
BASEBALL NOTES.

The game Of baseball that was TO be played
n, IN. Polo Grounds yesterday between the EewYork
League and olympic mines postponed because Of the
wind.
Much interest IL felt in the game scheduled FOR to-day
between the New York League and Metropolitan mines
The contest the local championship The mines VIII
be arranged follows; HewYoTk-Welch, pitoheri DOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05

gan catcher McKinpon. first base living senonuaD I'll
Caskfns short stop; Common. third base Sluesp,t r
field Ward, centre field and Pearce f1ghl neu; a.,
politsns-Reefe. pltcher Holber catcher V III,
base; Crane second base; Nelson, snort sOpi 49,.
third base, kennedy. Jeff field koseman' cen" "''O
and Brady, right field. - nj, r,r,ol,
lyn. today the Brooklyn niue playing as"'Hs' P''
MIN Of iocal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, April 4.-The President sent
the following nominations TO the Senate to-day;
Napy-C Commodore Clark H. Wells 10 be Rear Adj
mira FrstIeutenant George G. Reid TO be Captain In
the Marine Corps; SeC0ndLeuteuaut Thomas n. Wood.
to be a First Lieutenant In the Marine Corps
Indian AOsUL-fhomas III. Reeves OF Missouri Quapau
Agency, Indian Territory.
fosinosiefs-N lillian Austin at Fayettvile n. Y,
Lawrence L. Curtis, at Households, n. " James A.
Baker, at MillngtOn, N. j.
Also a number OF postmasters in other states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05
KHArmDR.D FAYEN SIYS

CDR" William Fayen, of No. 231 East One
hundred who Is accused OF causing death
Of Annie Wagner, voluntarily went 10 the Coroner's
Office yesterday and was held In $500 bail The ar-
rest OF Mrs Eckhardt also ordered Fayen denied
that be had done more than order the application "a
p0uce OF the day before the woman died lie said that
tnat the only time that he called 10 her.