davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-12-17
COURT OF APPEALS



tn-day the following treisons were handed down
Oney l. Carpenter appt. sg tho haaeh ae' 1,i nnp'I
Te,0ti James irltus't 'Pt mai
frth B HubLei rnspht Judgment IsNsieeh an" III" wv"
cost. u abnie The event ant paVtt
ihe ptope OF the stale 0f NesN0rs appits hAI ~
r.RurV respdL the -upreihe nui
Thai If lie 0uIt OF jefferson onhN aihi
Johanna NO0s Tespdt agt the second Avenue nam ar
CDupanv applt Enma y Temple and ann, ienpul,' rs"
William d. Sammis aBpt judgment affirmed Win '~o.s ~ a,
Joseph Knapp app agt the tity oi bIpo lsp IN
Julmint affirmed witi but the deeol III le .,
plant is capabe The pahIln shouu hNe -.
ilpou pa ,uent nf .he the demurrer ms hH
of the appeals tifGenera Term snd u tis ,ou, ~ IN
within fwrn, aavs notice of entry Of this Judgment al
am-nSed complaint IN the scuon. =, -. a.. oacond
Davd p Newhouse receiver 1T. agt the 1rcoh9
National Bank OF Oswcgo app Motion 10 prefer gta'ou
wi hOut costs resndt
Henry ;. Ledeker applt. agt Henry a. balLai' i'9P"
Motion 10 am end return denied with 20 coSt', ., =.
Moses NAV rrspdt Nel.on Morris, GpplL MoNon ~
amend remit granted withosi COSTS . A., Noror
The Nechanics and Traders NstOnA 'anh agl U ,
etc OF New York apps tie BiSe0W Bu,slohc P'''
and others rep It's Motion amend remltttnr teieu
The following causes were argued
No 3os Edward Fl Neary applt, agt George Roblnso
and others respdts Edward H. Neary for app suDhl""
iOr respdts. -. 1..,-. 81, 81 ar, m. National
Park n nix al These 6ppcas Inc tel,lta.
hank ann as whole jud ment. The nl4lhlD tr
fram fa part Of Judgment which denies tie p"i
81 their ims II. Adams for respdts fIahoS l.
Barlow for appts.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-17
'he range OF prices and the total dealings as

Elsewhere tue cleardL'e, We're. 'i4 ti.y, t,3u.,''
BRADFORD .33G.UOO and flt-hurg 2.3JNHNO barrels.
Renn~d OIL WIS unchanged az - cents here aud
- ND Philadelphia and Baltlu orc.
BRADFORD. Penn, Dee G-CrIle oil quiet and steady;
National Transit amt Tbcwitcr runs Monday, 7l,y-G
bbl-: total shipments, 1926 bbs; cGatrre, 5000
bbls; clearance. 3 26- 0O0 hb- National Transit
tifcstes opened n = Pa and closed q, - highest
price, 73-s lowest price. Il =.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-17

the charge that he counterfeit tickets 20 secure
a,iInssinu the grounds. Mr. beam yes,erh ,hs egtv
given si so hy Jury before Judge Browne III .he 10y
Cont In suit against Mr.. Bell for S2ooV Us uan'sc'
for false arrest and Imprisonment.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-17

Naw1oag Tuesday. Dec lf
rrrvr .ro,r.t were =. .c'rso, L.. had ear, at
cars fr 49, ..m '1 t,.t .ti' iv % , am. ~ ~
,ar.oI aad ,. M. s, ,l "a 4 4,,Ss2 S2
NV prer ct Feet very slow a7 o'c 'or n,cuf 10 Good
h,u.,.u nfi ir ABOUT at'f 'ds "t o'' 'crn o'-rd
vrfc. Inf 100 Do pom a.ria n.in.nu N'..r A. o. ec
Iot Id .tif auI f't t'ac o. Comm -torr N'r
.hpuonis tds .y quart Feet ul 200 i'a''e' "I
"' "ca1'oai .., tr,m london lao, Aus.icn rcfasor,or
'C,fVi1 uec,.dts w.rc 90 heat. au at Washington
.5s', taF.s hos, ,sa'. ,o 10 . - , ', nd Mt Holy
y. "a aa4 , .,,1 .9 l % .gops gSsr saa a. dic.. shade
Gr,,.r i,n y. .trrly Calaty Dressed Nrr- sl -
"'.''e. ,y ,eeai d, ea.--. aad Dressed Gr''scrs =
--aast.-c coaa, .,a - Jm.cy. yeda;. 2,a-ooo@ :
ware ph,e. ,oor o"h. 20 Be- - ,,..... ..-,r ,,.,.
snEFr A|p LANns.-e-ee'rr, were II car, r
OF car, At Jofscy CIV. '''' very drn tel
as & D,er&as & 5amap n s 20 ad -ho~p y .oS at .g
omn1n 20 PRIME aih- 81 % 0c. with no thoce or EAri
io- o the AFR garr,d At e'th' there were cars Of
io. 'iih.a averaged Is o. and was fed by the vee'an
| e. g. Fw,r ana AVERAGED li4al- a respectively Mt 4.
tnown Supposed 70 have been At ths range Of
ir.s.d Mutton rn. but selling slowly at GFaslac for for
Common to PRIME WI - Ch'c Wrih-rs mp 10 r. 70
bui aoi.c -tocs .ola ir N re saug at 49,
n al sS35 late y-sci,iay % ONO oep % n s. 80.
6e 40 81 h. al = .J liz keutucky d. il b at sc.
p tas, sold: 10 Penny 'ana sheep and Lambs -
Jaid q buckingham sold. 90 Pennsylvania sheep - T.
y r4.oek sold q Jersey Eyes oo n, at s. 90 .,s,.
sheep a,s &, D. at4 lc; 10 DO = d. &C, aud 90
hume e Nnien sold. 30 state sheep - n at4'sr. and
Di,aaack e Dewey sold Is Kentucky sheep los 70. az
S-Eccepts vera cars of ITO head all iotl-st
so trade 10 Live Hogs. t,eus shade hrmer.
checking the h nrut. % this mar ~ Prices were lftle
New-York tribune., 1884-12-17


The Custom House returns of Last weeks foreign move
ments OF merchandise the port OF New-Aort are NOT
disaauointing II vus not anticipated mat The
unusually favorable showing OF the preceding wees
would be repeated; yet compared with the cor
responding week OF preceding years 'He
,,l,n,cs app4ar favorably The imports exceed the
e,norts only s2-sl3s a.ainst exce,ses Of Sl3996l"
and s39-j 37 respectively for the same weeks IN l-93
and $50 and the are chiefly due To smaller I'M
ports and not to an Increase Of exports The imports last
week - 133542 were $GjO12. less than for the week
OK -3 AID 50 G9l 997 less than FOR the week OF l7s
the exports -. los were ftoO''7- mole 'H'n lo
., , ,f - and - OO2 more than for the week OF
$50 For the fifty weeks al this year the imports OF
merchandise exceed the exports f9l.)9i939' which u
s1OI754a2 les, than the excess OF l.,3 and 7oo9I5
$50 less than the for the same period OF l-~- The
rstin balances ieducting the specie movement
ON the business Of y weeks for three years arr shown
la the suboining table:
r.Srr.u 70 IA
New-York tribune., 1884-12-17
THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
WASHINGTON. Dee 16.-The proceedings o

the Supreme Court OF the Tinted states to-day were a'
follows:
"a 40 robo and Ira DWELL. appellants, ag Edmnni
! and William Lindsay Argument continued Dy . j. INN
for appellants. .. -, -. 80, y Cro,riev
Police submit II bv David Nci ule hl uu
ID Kiorlan for plaintiff and ~ II - Siebero' LOT ue
fendant .,, - - ..,.t,,-+. acst The
life Association OF America ri a. ~ulmlls" ny " ~ ~,
and H0dsworth Gordon ,0r appellants ana by H. - hdI
for appe lees .-.,, -. --.. .,a+ -r,e An,os-
~" f'n',.., no s.onnInv Argument begun by e. r.
Morrison Tor planting error ana cohuhueH ny y ""''-
and .e +. IL Jar for defendant In error
New-York tribune., 1884-12-17

There were no sactons in state bonds city bank
stocks and the quotations for neither revealed ANY now
Little interest given to tho general railroad bond
market, and with few exceptions the CHANGES ID prices
were not significant of anything but apathy. Erie
0nd cOnsoIs held comparatively steady at 3f2G ~
Missouri, Kansas and Texas ts consols were easier Al
lOl5s the general - i better at 55 Central
OF New-Jersey consols 4 higher at lol d Chesa-
70. NewYork Eeyated hgsts were up = 9t
higher at %. 1t. Louis aui Iron Mountain were is
easier 697s East Tennessee, Virginia ard Georgia
consOl IS strong with fan advance from y 70
Chicago and 1t Louis first Gs were OF 4 at % West
Al and closed unchanged 1T p Central ana hudson
cons0l 7s sold at l3 l32 and the extended os at l
- Paul hrsts Pacihc ana Western d1ei.ion, s"ig
and were offered at 80 seller twenty days asaLi.,1
9Gai, Yesterday sales. Burlington and Quincy debel-
SOS declined per cent TO 81 ana OREGON 'hort Lie Ds
on | per cent at -. Texas ana Pacnc incomes
ls lover 537-. Atlantic and Pacific hr'ts. western
division. up q at go and incomes were steady nt
lbAGl6os Northern Pacific hrsts were duI al lo''5Y
The sub-Trcasury to-day lost on balance s39i4S2.
rrucy gain OF S59i,525. The days operations
covered Receipts II sol ,23t payments r22339i2
S-IF"'' oi7 O''"'' 7' '--'''' GUN ''''''' -
The local money market presents no TEXTURES II
the same old stOry-Cal loans at from ll2 down To
percent and last loans AZ the lowest named rate
The Clearing House statement to-day was as follows
Exchanges. s0s,9JO,7l balances, -, ,S7O335.
The United states Treasury at as,lngtOn to-day re-
ceived ~377 600 I'm National bank notes for redemption
revenue receipts were p2O2G72.
The foreign exchanges were unsetlci IN early hours
lhrre was "A reduction y To the 4, which Induced
active demand that the rates we're qWchy
restored We give quotations for business unchanged
~ follows: Bankers bills. - Il and : - for long
and short sterling respectively; DO and o2-4 Tor
francs; 9la and 01ls for rechnarks 30'i ahd 10 Tor
gulicrs
Ia London British consols steady AMI unchanged
99 7l6 for money and 99ai ror account lnled SAi
bonds strong with advances Of De- to ~ FOR i ana
iN to IL for is American railways opened lrrtgi.
compared with Inst evenings closing nRurcH, and
no that were true rrhccton of The homo mark ts. Tt
nuch and no Significance attaches 10 the London
quotations rur American Hrcurilrs. AZ Paris French
per cents soid interest ut - % aT- i&la francs
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
Nrw.i0RE, LAKE ERIE And wfsrrnS
cross earnings 80. s2tll 10 slN ~ Dec. s6tl,2so
Working expenses 1877 u l2i0ui Zee lt63
Set earnings . 8l3.aG3 G41.sI- Dec. .lj,J-0
supplementary statement giving the earnings ot the
company exclusive of those Of the Nowl ork. Pcnusy
v.,l amt ohio Railroad. shows that the Fro Company
made nof from operations ~ no ensed line tGG 2iJ
iu October, l--.i. and 40. 81 tn October. l-s4.
Exports OF merchandi tc from Ncw-York:
f94" 1888 1884
For the ,v,sk - s-sfTioe s78.I122 sTsjSlO4
frstrssy r.porteii... slto2o5 a5&3eoSi s672'i9-i
Total since Janl. s33- 63tlO ssl2lLseo s3l5o7Qo7s
New-York tribune., 1884-12-17
THE Markets.

TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per Worth Rieer, Tesssis ond H'yacsafs
NEW YohA Dec. III. 1894
New-York tribune., 1884-12-17

rorroN MARKEr,-RY rELEGRApH.

CHARIFsrON. Dec Ii -rurp"run, stel ldy lt 2sc.
SAVASsAH Dee. l6 .ruTpeuftnr lru =. -'r.
WL4uSGION Dec. 1.-Iurpeutlne nr.h - 80
New-York tribune., 1884-12-17

MINES AND MINING.

s4LESAr TIE yEwYORY WyTyG EyCFlvGE
NFwYOgN. Dec. IS. ts7i.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-17

Futures moderately active closing steady at advance of
l6 points at one tine pil o. were Is points saes
New-York tribune., 1884-12-17

Julv ...................... Il 80 YllHt llf2 llh4
a., AS,ss5 ss5sr - iI555sii.5 ii1I55siiiii55 n7s h~.
FiSe Fs' ',ps Aap ic.aEy i. 39fss s. .
more acviW without, how.yrr any imi' ct changs Ia
sas Jo91srs nave hogsht aita "a m, ns .es4o% Sss
i4s So fs'sS we're sf@ & s.poi p5H Extra
'ss 6s & S M .ss ss = = or ss1 spra I.
ana 0us2 d5 'or WINTER Wheat 500 30. FAta No J.
ana g. laGs2 20 Tor Winter Nne.i the iurr an esfprr
Quoation'' Fine. y 99@.5 e' sSa'crhns $50
i,f2oa a 50 Good to Emcy s'r' 4t'l. s3 90 s,a 80
fe1' fS,r tir, 70 Ohio ~ !; 80 81 II, Gisi So doer
20 ,ao'e "a .'e s.1rs, - IS -. 30
stni'hL = 'oe "a ta.rn' =. - zen h.sr' htee III
ta to ooea 49, co. Do"' 10 - eo,'s 20, 10 - s9s
S 3, Ezra s. m,rss 5ol %G'I es.ns ,' ~ rihhbN goa
mon 70 oood Estrn 81 ,aoleti 80 osea % cnoce DO,
~ .c i2sf e spo',c aa.. bD. .ro,as s. sass 90
''yr n 1ns iU ai at n ssdis . faS ds;e COM
al s 10 quoted - 3oat5 90 slew wossin 81 90
"SiRHiv-wuEAr- MARKET opened s,cs,y FOR c,,h los.
cHoi a.shaic Ge,rr lieu G,caei ras hcn ee,yerd
, pGsS 5SS se9a ,yc ,G o5es ~ 5s
suupy of Wheat a. Reported Dy ne lisse Essaq<e 10, 20
@ o a9g S,ss az and ~ Ie'' it % H, 90 Saih sYs. tSo
Gu q[e 4 9Ss a.r. Sa sp aer iS s sY aGliPfIa
7easnc, so. Pct 15c, steamer 10. ked. .6tc' 90
evered ani g ac lor Ral receipts in elevator No Ped
s4T 2T in9l'y = % co.4 t s4 Una a5 for fsrcS se,
eosi1r al Sic 40. ior AIrl. s5l = .C- closing n
june ne -gs .o - .s@ 'cosni Il ,s. fE riet quiet
BAHiEY in air -atpy and dlT 11aia 1:e; saies
A5i- AALl + 'iies ia saii slssi i salss atia Z
/ wHaent dec.'el change opu.a+ ita dr. Aad ~ N;
bacS aeaa a8i tc-ei he4ry Il sa p a o,s te ~ 2
ciise. E. da5 sss Is l.e.se ~ ~ ba,h I
New-York tribune., 1884-12-17
,s to tns American clasnlc,,ioo


Ordinary .........S3ls Low Afiidns 9i,s
Good Ordinary Nt0lln ois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-26
FUN ON THE WHEEL.

ANNUAL RACE MEETING OF TIE CITIZENS BICY-
Gle CLUB.
The big japanese umbrellas around the
rlusic-sand the American Institute Building dropped
last night. 1t because they incapable Of
enjoying the Whir Of the bicycss wheels but because
the skating of the Olympian Club had stopped for
tmesO az least 5000 spectators thought. The Citizens
Bicycle Club occupied the skating floor give its
meeting and its managers voted it 10 be a decided
There four for the bcyclsts two
mile scratch for gold and silver medals had five
tres The uneventful and won
by Charles Frazier, OF Smithville, " j.,
in seven minutes and forty-one seconds L. L.
Davidson second In minutes and Atty seconds
The one mile championship had but four entries
and the gold medal was won in minutes and 81 seconds
man. lost the by falling from his bicycle; be re.
covered however ana got ais place IN minutes and p
seconds Gold ana silver medals given IN the three
mile handicap race Nine entered and T. G.. Condor,
seconds HIS time 10 minutes II 9-5 seconds: T.
Anuau ir, with handicap OF minute and 30 seconds
came In second In 10 minutes % seconds
special hve-mie race was contested to beat the
American record OF Is minutes and 264 seconds -Four
entered and Charles Frazier finished first in l. min
utes and 9 40 seconds. He won diamond medal but
did not beat the record H. j. Hail. r., second In IL
minutes and % 25 seconds. There a club drill by
lanterns lighted and uniform complete led by Captain
Edward Pettus. Burt Prcssy did some fancy riding
"Star" machine and the speedwel Brothers the cham
acrObdtic riders rode all their bicycle and did
every thing the bicycle ride Professor ID.
j. Canary also did fancy riding and j. Il. Mayer
aated for the edhcaOn OF the spectators After the
bcyo.s had housed their wheels the rink given
To about 300 skaters VINO kep the sport up until Md
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-26
REDUCTION IN TELEGRAPH RATES.

The Western Union Telegraph Company has
made reduction in the rates for night messages, which
viii go into effect to-day The rates fifteen cents
for words and cent each for additional words
tween all competitive points east Of the Missouri River
There Il no change in the tariff for day messages. An
officer OF the company said yesterday that the reduction
had been made meet the low rates offered by other
companies. An officer Of the Bankers and Nor
chants Telegraph Company said that that company had
made the night rate fifteen Wednesday, and that
the Western Union had simply followed It's lead. At
tbe oce ~ the Baltimore and Ohio Company ii was slid
that s ueht rates had been lower than those OF other
c0mu4uic3 Tor about year, and that the reduction had
beeu expected for long time. U was stated mat the COM
pany would make stli lower rates on Monday. 1--WE
have doing business ar night az the rate OF twenty
w1r.s for IS cents" a prominent officer said, but
Monday we viii take fifteen words for 10 cents making
- cents tho minimum rate For more than fifteen words
tAe rate Will be q cent w0rd.'
The highest rate now charged by the Western Union
Telegraph Company Tor message Of ten words Is 81,
batyreI Portland. Ne. and san Francisco Cal Within
ten years the has been - for the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-26
uRMyEsS or THE m0cEyc moo.

DR.. William B. Scott, professor of geology
in Princeton College lectIed last night in Hamilton
Hail. Columbia College the Evolution Of the Fossil
Mammal Of the Bad Lands" He described these bad
lands as ancient lake basins III which whole series Of ami
mails had been enombed In the tertiary epoch these
locustne basins had been in tropical zone and
moist and ow-lyng. During ths period there had been
an immense preponderance Of AOofed mammals. These
wore divided into oyen-toed and oddtoed families Both
started with five toes, but In the oddocd the weight Of
The body came upon the third toe and this in time de-
yeopcd the present oueOed horse The first cousins OF
fine horse ia those DAYS the rhuO-CcrOs and the Ia
prr Of the eycuoed families the most important was
ibe Mig Beyond the changes which had developed the
rr.eu divided hOOf OF the hog from the original hyo
Ors tns animal with nncEs superior to that OF most
mammals had positively declined TO Doe modified either
v change climate by the revolution Of thousands Of
ycars The lecturer did not state whether mOccne man
made hams whether there were reasons for believing
I'm tho existence OF paeOntO ogca Bismarck opposed to
The uorcne hog OF the bad lands o. tho Western world
INC illusions 10 the hog were received with great APP
MIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-26
TIE MASSACHUSETTS GREENBACKs'

oFNrRAL EULER APPROvED-A CONTEST OVER
Mp. CUnIIs's EULoGY OF wiNpfLL PHILLIPS.
lBT TELUGRAPH 10 THE TRBrNE.l
BosrON, April 25.-The state GreenDack
Convention which was lold at Lynn today was run by
one hundred and twenty-five delegates from different
towns and cities and tie proceeding. were Of IN amusing
character Deegatesaarge and TO represent districts
were chosen and platform Of The usual shaky character
was odouted winding mp with an endorsement" OF
General Butler who 1t said represented al the VII
tues REQUIRED 10 constitute trueleafeT OfGreenoackisn
The convention was marked by the Introduction OF al
sorts o. funny motions and by good dea OF Iaut ma
ing. NJ, s.,., . .... -, ,t, Mo.
form a. a president. lie showed much sOHcltu0e
Tor the conduct Of committee, and underworld so
earnestly 10 influence the chairman IN his decisions that
fnsod 70 subit TO Mt BahcOcks direction, whcreupon
cry arose frotn Mr BaboOck 10 take seat on the hoor
where be belonged Near the close OF The convention the
on resolutions presented report on the oeatA
~ e.deli Phillips which Secretary Hutchinson BEGAN %
red hut in such low voice that delegates called
.Ioder sr Bahcock 10 the Secretary assisance
and cpdeayored to take from his hand TIE manuscript
and 90 np with the reading but the Secretary dccHLed
This inark Of GOOD will aud BaDcOck retired dscomhIcd
delegate wished 10 tack on 10 The resolutions secroh
fndjpg fault with the eulOCy Of George William Cufis'
because II stOpped short aud did not cover Mr. Pmls
life as il should Professor TOOhey kindly informed inc
critic that the resolutions were calculated 70 supply an
the deficiencies ia Mr. CuTtiss eu.ogy. MI BaO. ock
capped the climax 10y styling the eulogy cafcdiuie Il
piece OF hypocrisy assumed Tor the purpose OF ueIahS
Phillips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-26
TELEGRAPH POLES ~ EXCHANGE PLACE.

The poles erected in Exchange Place and
Newest 10y the baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Company
Thursday night standing yesterday. One
or two strung them. An
officer OF the company remarked The pole at Broadway
end Exchange Place IS the only that we have in
Broadway. I! Is placed within an eighth of an men Of
the spot designated in the permit given II 10 can be
tsfe down BrOddway be stripped OF poles from
end to tho other think the street difcred By r0ph
poles, but / not aware that any com
pluy has exclusive rights in it, We had nothing TO do
win lXiEg the location OF solitary pole but know
that Il pUt UP legally and believe that It be
taken down in no other way"
4 broke occupying an office in the Exchange Court
huilding said ne looked from his Office windows al
one Of Ge new poles that who he not I'm favor OF
Orcbe measures generally no would give 80 TO any
who would cut the polo down. The building belongs TO
the A-or but they had taken action against the ele
gIaph company yesterday.
Commissioner Thompson said that he gave permission
80 the Baltimore and Ohio Company erect poles and
suspend wires from them in Exchange Place. He did
this after receiving the written opinion OF The corporation
counsel that under the general tele rdph law the Ba
and Ohio Company had the right to erect poles and
pat up wires in the sill Gets Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-26
GENERAL WILSON on COLUMBUS.
a LETTER FROM ONE OF THE DISCOVERIES DEL
sCENDANrs.

4 LETTER FROM ONE OF THE DISCOVERIES DEL
sCENDANTs.
The American Geographical Society listene
to lecture in Chckerng Hall last evening by General
James Grant WILSON, on Memorials and Footprints Of
columbus" In the absence OF Judge DAILY, Colonel T.
Bailey Myers presided The lecturer traced the life OF
the explorer previous to his voyage in 1892. and de-
scribed the places in which no lived OF which
main almost unchanged and various books and relies
which have been preserved in his memory in the cities
Of spain.
General Wilson read the following letter from tho
Duke de Vorlgua, q hneal descendant OF Columbus
dated Madrid, April B.
The most authentic portrait OF Columbus in my opln
iOu IL the recently restored which you saw last WIN
ter in the National Library OF Spain IL has been engraved
by the Royal Historical Society. The best statue OF tho
disCoyerer is the recently erected the Columbus
monument IN Madrid, now nearly completed. do not
think OF the historians vfrers have been
ful IN their efforts deprive GAnoa OF tho honor OF being
the birthplace Of columbus or OF taking from Havana
centenary or the discovery OF America, | positive
that the King OF spain and his Government propose COM
mem0rdtng that event OF 1892 IA a grand md apprO-
pra.e manner giving TO the United States tAe hrst place
among the Nations invited to join In this important cee-
brauOn. should your Republic decide q cOmuleino-
ration TO be celebrated in tho great metropolis OF mo
New World 4, is 10 De hoped that 10 Will occur NJ une
and Ia manner, that viii not conflict Win the piy-
grlmme OF the King of spain. So trust, tLa' va ~
mite Arrangement will be postponed until Oh i0 " ~
qualnted with our prospect
zone pleasant feature Of our American common
ton In 1892" added General wilson WIN 10 'uo VA
yelling in Central Park OF magnificent statue o' Nou
bus, for which many prominent gentlemen hA's ~He%S
sent me their subscriptions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-26
OUARRELS IN THE HOUSE.
NEW ELEMENTS OF DEMOCRATIC DIscoRD.
PARTY FRIENDS DENOUNCINa THE EFfoRf5 10
HCMuIATE RASDAIL-HEWlIIS CHAHuhs'
LEY TELEGRArn TO THE IkIblNE.I

PARTY FRIENDS DENoUNCINa THE EFfoRiS ~
HCMrIATE R,SDAM.-nEwIrT5 CHARGES
| ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUNE.l
| WAsurNGroN April 2j.-The Democratic family
ouarrel in the House is daily becoming more bitter
rs new clements of discord appear. The personal
misunderstanding between Mcssrs. kahdaii anu
| Dorsheimcr on Wednesday resulted yesterday III
a systematic and successful effort To Illuminate INC
former As chairman of the most important com
| n,itteo If tbo Housc Mr. Randall had a right TO
evnect that his marty would stand by ms motion TO
send IN n conference committee the matters IN con-
! troycgsv bctween the House and the Senate mat
s thc course which for years has always been TAKEN
cvccpt when the Eppropriations Committee has IT.
self indicated a desire for discussion. 10 reverse
this ordinary course was equivalent 10 u vote oI
want OF confidence in the committee Inc Io
versal WIS brought about by the active efforts Oh
Mcssr. blackburn. Dorshcimcr, A. ;. Hewitt Hurd
and oIler Democrats who favor tarln leGlHiaUloh
and who is is asserted, were anxious 10 PUNISH MI
Randall for what they regard as his contumacy IN
opposing consideration of the Morrison bill. MI
Dorshemcr also naturally felt personal desire 10
" get even with Mr. Randall.
The defeat of yesterday, however seems Hheiy 10
react in Mr.. Randalps favor Many prominent
Democrats today were outspokcn in their denun,
cation of the effort, TO cause biS hunil.aUon' ana
declared that il was unlu~tihabe ms wei Is ,HHl,y
itic. Another matter when Pr"Nohcu ColS'1'r %ro
unlaYoiable criticism among Democrats 'o-oaF was
the charge brought against secretary H'hulCI y
A. s. Hewitt, and which was 50 promptly iitIulcu'
Major Calkins received from Treasurer NNhiah
Yesterday too lato to be used, a dispatch informing
him that in September, October and November ia'II
Secretary Chandler deposited Win the CIllt'H
States Treasurer and in the sub treasury al Nhh
Francisco the money received from the sale OF ul-
SerViccabe vessels Mr.. Hewitt appears 10 nave
been especially unfortuna'e when IN pursuing I,o
investigations at the Treasury Departmeht' ne
failed to hud Treasurer Nylnan in his ONCE.