davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30
STATE uNIrARIAY 0RURoREs UNITED.

The New-York and Hudson River Con-
its regular spring meeting and Its na session yesterday
In All Souls Church. at Fourth-ave and Tweutieth-st.
John Harsen Rhoades presiding. The Rev. Russell
n Bellows secretary OF the Conference. reported that
all the Unitarian churches In the State lad informed him
Conference to torn State conference
TO include them ALL and to extend the influence Of
Unitarian principles. The New-York and Hadson
River Conference was dissolved. and George E. Baker
was made temporary chairman. and Mr.. Bellows secrc-
tary the body. The roll Of delegates was called.
ard responses were received from nearly all Of the
fifteen Churches including the Chursh ct Trenton which
Is known as a Reformed Christian Church. Among
those present delegates were the Rev. Dr.. A. p;
Putnam and the Rev. Messrs. A. +. GoodeDough. OF
ithaca; +. Uinckcy, OF NewbuTg; John W. Chadwick,
Of Brooklyn, and Robert COllyer.
An hour was spent Ia making tho new Constitution,
state Conference Of Unitarian Churches The objects
stated are, to closer fellowship among tie
CHURCHES which unite In it tDe COnference ~ PROMOTE
missionary activity aud dinIse TIE knowiedge ana
aud parts adjacent" Inc annual meeting IN 10
be held November OF each year. TIE Following
elected TO hold office until next November: insi
dent John HaTseD Rhoadrs Of Now-forki Vice-presi-
dents, Truman @. Whlte OF Buffalo, AMI h D. Juuson OF
Syracuse; secretary. the Rev. Russell N Bellows. OF
New-York; treasurer. Howland Davis OF New,ioh;
directors, George III. Smth, of Rochester; H. L. Lamb,
OF Troy; Fisher A. Baker, OF fohkers, the Rev. u
Williams De Borden WIIm0t ana Rosel Richardson. OF
New York; W. G. Gardner. the Rev. j. W. chadwick.
and the Rev. >. H. Camp, or Brooklyn Ihe three
following topics we're discussed upon tue completion OF
OrgdniZatiOn Tho gency ot the special rell2ous
work to which the Unitarian Church Of to-day IS called
u an increasing: not diminishing one, Uds
missionary work." Our duty " our own Seste anu
npIghborhOud"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30
Brps FOR SUPPLYING POSTAGE STAMPS.

WAsHCYGroN, April 29.-The Post Office
Department to-day opened and scheduled proposals Tor
supplying adhesive postage stamps Tor the next
fiscal wear The number OF ordinary stamps required
is l452 3l5I5O Of newspaper and periodical stamps
24633 s5; Of posage-due stamps, l2.94927O; ana OF
special delivery stamps 100000 The bidders were the
secretary Treasury for the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing which completes for the work for this first
time the American Bank Note Company, OF New-fork
which holds present contract ami the Franklin Bank
Note Company. Of New-IorR
The Department has yet decided In what style The
stamps shall he executed whether by hand. by steam
press or by combination OF both, and the bidders were
tired subnt proposals for each class OF work For
ha nd work the bureau bid cents thOusdnd tho Amcrl
can Bank Note Company, 44lOO cents. is cents
40 100 cents and Is cents; ana the Franklin Bahk
Noe Company l7lOO cents, 81 CENTS Sl2 cents ana
Ii cents. 49, -.
For the combination and hand work the Bureau
was the only biudcr ia cents. For steam WORK inc
American Bank ote Com, any Did q O9.lOO cents.
Hinder the fourth specification, wherein the Depart
meut reserves right 10 have the work done by hand
entirely or by comb nation steam anu hand WORK. inc
bureau bid DENTS under the NTH sptcItcaon, where
the the rgnt 10 have the work done
entirely by steam entirely by band. tine American
Bunk Note Company bids 20-lOO cents The price
pad by the Department at present Is lVloO cents
thousand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30
CHARGED WITH NUMBERING HIS FATHER.

SpARrANBURG, s. c., April 29.-Un Decem-
her % 1880, n well-to-do farmer, one Goodwin, of
springdale Mississippi, was was wayaid on tue road
and sbot in the side the effects of which he died
tbres DAYS after In his antemortem statement he
charged the crime to his son, Isaac Newton Goodwin.
He said that after he shot his came up and tried
tn brain him. but that after desperate resistance he
urevented IT, The young man was arrested but was re-
leased by the magistrate before proper investigation
vas made lie Immediately fled. About two years ago
Goodwn came to this county, where he has since been
living n,ler an assumed name. In October he was mar
ried "a an estnabe young woman. The Mississippi au
recently asoertaned that Goodwin lived .here
and ON Tuesday night he was surprised ana captured at
LA bonse and lodged in Jail in this town. He Is about
thirty-one years old. lie Will be taken To OXFORD Mlsss
sinpi and tried at that place on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30
HENRY MeOLOSKsY's REQUESTS

The will of Henry McCloskey was offered
probate yesterday to County Judge Moore in Brook
yn in the absence OF Surrogate Bergen. IL was made
on April 80 1888 and boqueathed $4,000 to ST. Mays
Hospital Brooklyn; $1,000 to Sc. Franoss Hospital.
this city, 81 900 each the Brooklyn Roman athoiio
Orphan Asylum Society," the Little Sisters OF the Poor in
this city, and the organization In Brooklyn and
$500 each to st. Francis Xavier College, this city,
the Passionst Monastery Hoboken, and the Dominican
Church this city, He likewise bequeatheu 10 MS SON.
Henry McCloskey, jr. the use OF real estate worm
$50 900 and tho income Of $4,000 Ia trust ana All ar
iowance OF 500 month, anu TO his daughter. nun Ii
the Convent the Sacred Heart S 600 In case hs son
died before her lie also prescribed that ne should DO
buried in a casket of walnut an inch and half thick
wrote OH inscription for his tomb and left $1,000 u the
Sisters OF ST. Francis keep his grave In Calvary Gene
terry IN order A cOdic made on August IL, 1880 re-
duced the $4,000 willed to his son to $1,000
ST. Marys and gave the latter 81 900 more second
codc transferred this $4,000 back to St. Francss Hos
pital. - a, .
that they show evidences OF an unsound mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30
REFORM BILLS FOX BROOKLYN.
THE MEASURES ORDERED To THIRD READ'N"-
STORM KING BRIDGE.


Irpos A REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or TIE TRiBUNEI
ALBANY, April 29.--The two bills to put the
County Clerk and the Registered Kings County on say
came ND AS the first business In the Senate this morning
ana were ordered to "A third reading without debate MI
Daggc stated the bills were asked Tor by the PcoP
m Brookyn without distinction OF party so far as ther
wishes could be inferc ed from the expressions oI te
ncwspapes MIR Jacobs SAID that lie would IKE 10 nake
4one remarks un the bills, but would take the Op,
tuuty when they up for third readlhH' Iho ui,
give the County Clerk and Register each saar} VI
SlO 900 and require all fees TO be PAID INTO INC ivy
A Ioug discussion was had the Storm King Bridge
nil resnng IN liz being ordered to third reading W.
nm nmenunrut limiting the price for carry Ing lt"B nt
over the bridge ~ 20 cents ton and Genus TOT pasS
pr travel The bridge Is required To be 10 Iect hikn
w IN the central piers 900 feet apart ana me plofS
me bridge are &c apIrO, ed by tho state Engner hu
two engineer commissioners 20 be appointed ny tho
Governor -, - ~, ar. tN,.,r,e,-
The Assembly bill fixing the salary OF the District
Attorney of New-York az $4,000 aud allowing nun nVe
assistants at 81 800 each WAS cOncurled IN Tue OIl
adds one more to the assistauts EbrIdZe l. Gerry
askcd tor he bill 90 -, - III,
Mr Gibbs bill prohibiting the building OF railroad
In, over, through. or under fHth anu bcAinb'oH "'
was ORDERED to thru reading. 49,, - A.,
The con erence committee oil the two houses on ma.
adjournment met to-day ana. without coming 10 my
n rcrm. mt took recess for week. Tuis action Is
Regarded settling the date Of ndourhnSnt Tor May 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30
JOHN SHERMAN AND SILVER COINAGE.

Dgs MONIES, April % tSpecidD. John Sher-
man. OF OHIO who IL visiting his brother In this city
expresses himself strongly In favor Of silver coinage
eaual To gold lie says; hope to SEQ people abandon
the idea which prevailed few years ago OF having silver
money OF les. value than gold. We went through the
struggle some years ago 20 make our paper money equal
TO gold and tho struggle ought TO be TO do the same
thng with the silver money Let us have all Kinds OF
money OF equal value. whether grcenbacks,
bnnk bills, silver gold. We do
this our silver will circulate In oil parts
NJ the world the same gold. We can use both
silver and gold as the basis Of certificates. which
Will then 10 regarded money In every commercial
nation In the world am Ia favor OF both silver ana
gold and of using BOTH to be coined upon basis or
ma ket value Ia TINS way money vii be increased
iu.ted OF being diminished, AM viii become tho stan
drd money of world We have been trying Tor SIX
wears 10 agree with foreign nation, upon ratio of sl
ycr and gold. Nuen make "A rauO BASED upon "a
ma k.t va no that all nations VIII adopt ~ VIII
nike uotyc all the silver which has aOcen or can Dc
,,,,,rd I'm this country We are now buying from the
miners silver bullion at market and cOlning IL at ne
ttnus value thus defraudug miners Of part OF their
labor and cheating our people ny lssn-
inc n dollar which they VIII not hoard.
INT will get nd OF rapidly possible as so strongly
imnre ,-ed with the Importance OF this policy thRt Am
Yelling 10 ioin oven with Democratic President In try
ing To bring II about, though think the Republicans
ought Ia take lead In the matter as they have ia all
Jenehciai public policies for the last thirty years"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30
THE METROPOLITANS BEATEN.
VICTORY FOR THE ATHLETIC cLUB-GAMEs IN
OTHER PLACES.

VICTORY FOR THE ATHLETIC CLUb-uA"h' Nv
OTHER PLACES.
Probably 1000 admirers of baseball visited
the Polo Grounds yesterday to witness the game Do
tween the Metropolitan and Athletic clubs The weather
was disagreeable and the wind whistled through inc
grand stand with uncomfortable fury. Begley ptcheu
good FORM and had he rerelyed better support from
bis helders the result might have been Iinersnhs
The first part Of the game was rather tame. hIs
letic players the first to score, HOurk Rett W
base on an error by Nelson In the first inning nOucA
second base by Troy ana aiter otoNsS
had made hit and stole second both scored OH salo
hit by Knight In the nth inning the Athletic player
scored twO-bHse hit by StOVey ana sngio
by Knight. In the sixth inning OBrien was struck 10y
the pitcher and third hit to right helu ny
Striker. Brady allowed the bali to pass MN ana
OBren scored on the In the following lnninS
the visiting players scored their nth ana nnal run
Houck made HIT stole 10 second went to thru Oase on
Knights sacrifice ny out TO Brady and scored ON TOY
error the ball hit by Coleman. The MetropontAn
players did not score until the eighth inning
when they made spasmodic rally, Ous
Chicago defeat Orr made a twobase hit and went 70
third on Troys hit In attempting to cut on troy "a, az
base Matthews the pitcher, threw the pan iar
out in the held and both baserunners got nome on to
Kennedy then got his first on an error py Sovey
made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30
THE CENSUS BILL VETOED.
SENATOR LANSING SAYS THAT NO OTHER BILL
WILL liz INTRODUCED.
fRY TELEGRAPH TO INK TRIBUNE.

pT TELEGRAPH TO Ihk IkIbtAhJ
ALBANY, April 29.-GoyernOI Hills antici-
mated veto OF the Census bill appeared In The Senate at
the opening Of the afternoon session lie rcierutea the
objections he has heretofore used against the con-
ana AS proposed 10 DO taken by tho Secretary
OF State. and closes 10y Informing the
senate that he will permit to become law census
bill that proposes simply to enumerIte tho Inhabitants
of the Slate, generously waving his Views previously
enumerated as tho Of doing the WORK scna-
tor lansing tie chairman OF the Finance Committee.
which reported the bill, said to TUE TRIBUNE CORES
pondent after the veto had been read. that no new
bin would passed by this Legislature and Of course
there would be taken THIS year The Repub-
rans can without census, said he, II The Demo
erals eau and the Governor must take the rrspUusi-
blty, The bill that he has vetoed was drafted
i'm with the Law OF 1913 aud 10 the that
has been enacted without objection by every Legislature
since that time when II census was 10 be taKeu The
Governor greet his objection that the
posed census Is 10 contain statlstlcs outside
of simple enumeration OF the Inhabitants.
Now there 10 nothing In the bill vetOcd
Dy him Indicating what kind Of census tho Secretary Of
State proposes take aud the Governor had right To
DO taken differently from what he think,
AZ ought to As matter OF
fact however Secretary OF state did undoubtedly
tend 70 take the the same way that IL AL
WAYS been taken eucs 1889. In addition to n simple
coHut OF the inhabitants he intended to gather interest
ing and Important slatlBtcs OF the agricultural, manu-
featuring AN commercial industries VI the state"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30
FREEDOM OF WORSHIP.
THE BILL OPPOSED In THE ASSEMBLY.
pIFrY-EIauT MEMBERS VOTE AGAINST coSsiDh"-
ING THE MEASURE.

FIFTY EIGuT MEMBERS VOTE AGAINST coNeiDh"
ING THE MEASURE.
tvno,, ,y nvo,r, An coRRHgPoSDEST TIE TRIBuNh"l
ALBANY, April 29.-The Freedom OF worship
bill is apparently killed. This morning IL was sP.~
rdar for consideration In Assembly directly a'ei
IN. reading of the journal A large audience hau
Gathered 10 hear the debate. In the galleries "o.o
many members OF the Catholic Union OF New o'
Messrs McCann Oliver and other Ne wYork ana br'oA
Ign members laden with speeches Ill ia'or VI INV
bill ,,
Clerk Cbickering had hardly announced the Jourh".
before its reading was dispensed with ana MI MY
BROOKLYN and Dr. Cartwright, OF Delaware Coun,''
shouted Mr. Speaker. demand the enfo cement Oh .o
Nnth Jo,nt Rule" This rule says that bills on tue
order OF third reading have the preceuen'o
over all matters unless the Assembly ueo'o'o
otherwise by a two-thirds vote. Mr.. Mccain move sa
that the bill should be idercu despite tue ohara
This motion was defeated oy scte oi 90 81 these IL is
were only twelve absences and majority o are re-
known are opposed 10 The DILL seven more hrd
CURED pass the reaches Io WcCann's
moton will not II for the bill MI TUCK anu Co.
Howe will for the bill ALTHOUGH they Voot thus
the motion TO consider the bill Two votes ape Tbe
subtraced from the lfy-eight cast TOT tne w an
vote on the motion Is as follows Republicans IN ho""
Democrats In itattcs: -.
c. R barassf barnes BsTnan Bdry Bery pTg Sis
Bnlons nb R9 barn IN c GarUSt Grppea Haskell
Tyf Tsw. VI" IT. 6 h H aS1tH kI ISS
g STaa. f ETSs.tan ro@ns sash. P RS
y .E s sSq s GSG se Clark H.
sah Thomas Sweet r&g2aH lyman Haa As"
ss.T" ggrn'b smsTs '3 BIZ. Gs :.SS ~
H t%TT f a.sy f H"sos Sfs JS S
1TOuca honacss oP &tGsg hos9 a.n SSS Ia
as y Sesann ' %ec,iand Nst,ss
Shea SAermSn smith Charles Snyder. seber Taylor W9"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30
A TEST VOTE on THE GAS BILL.
n V' TIT N'9H'7 '|''|'-'
couSTEY MEMBERs OPPOSED TO CONSIDERING THE
MEAsuRE OUT uF IIs TURN

COUNTRY MEMBERS OPPOSED TO CONSOLIDATING THE
MEASURE OCT uF HIS TURN.
rYpoN TIE REGULAR coRREsPOSDEsr oY TiIE TRInuSE.
ALBANY, April 29.-The Assembly ordered
tho Gas bill ~ third reading yesterday by the majority
of lO5 10 l. Men who votod for the bill yesterday
voted to-day In opposition to It's consideration
Inquiry among them showed that The BACK WOODS mem
hers had bcr ONE OIL osed 20 TIE OH. ~, ,-.,-
the bill WAS preciiai'b ny the receipt iron
the senate of concurrent resolution Hurpendug JOINT
SAYS that no b introduced after March 10 shall W.
s hnI reading until al bills intro uced Dei ore That day
shall be disposed OF" Walter Howe moved
that the Assembly adopt the Srnate resolution.
objection was made by Myers ana Farrell
of Brooklyn. aud khines, of CanHDdaiguH. Mr. Howe
per,stei. He moved the previUus question ou his @
lion adopted lie then moved that tho rules
should be suspended In order that tbs Resolution OF tho
senate might be considered. 1nis motion was adopted
br vote OF 60 81 There great excitement while
lie vote was being taken all the AsSembymen recog-
MIXING tho fact that test vote bad been rchthtsi
MIR Howe next moved that tho Assembly concur III the
senate resolution suspendng RUE 20 ms motion was
carried by a vote 81 ~ -. sixty i've votes are re-
auired to pass bi and Mr. Howe aid not iooA HAPPY
when ne realized that hal majority OF only Two
Th men yo voted against bill nearly all from
country Districts the negative vote Vas - oho"H ho
pubirans IN Roman. Democrats IN Hdfios:
Baiey A. H. BAker. Barnes, BWnham. w. H. CiaTt
William NJ HawEins Horton no M. Jdceson JpI,..o"'
6nnIetlaan IOUns McJttGdad Myers, Aates, O4o0rHe.
n. alies oc Acel cr EiLdnr NJ scott 5oobof, lhOhAs
A smith, storm luck, 4 nan JZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30
took decided stand. In an interview published In On

took decided stand. In an interview puphsno' III -"
evening paper Senator Eustis said:
"But you can say for me- and you cannot pas ~
strong that In my judgment Mr. Ceveianu mus and
nonocra,,c nont Of view has been conspicuous ana
nuuatinr failure II il right and proper TO observe
careful discriminating and judeions exercise egard and
We franchise on this, and with de regr ss
adherence TO the rules of Civil Service REFORM an
TO admit depends the substantial success Oh IN witch
Administration But the half hearted manner III
the President has been pursuing inc n AZ Of
work of placing IN the nan. q, the
trusted capable aud efficient representative y, '
party through whose influence. and almost hoss
exerion he WAS placed NJ the head OF aais, Sh,cb
various charges and duties for the safe conduct oi
the Democratic party is alone to be held ~ the
the people IL fle less than disgust ng uhIo t ccm
confidence imposed In and unworthy OF tne evas 4is
plinent bestowed upon him by his consti.ue1 and
administration begun with series OF ont
the Union have Just for complaint &c the
sorry for this and regret to be compe,,ou W
statement, but 1t is a fact nevertheless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30

-McIrOpOItAn. AthIctO UH5v,, U
erors-Metropol tan Athletic d. tase on naIis-h Me-
Athleiio o. STRUCK outMetropo tan A!n,
ietIo , Left ON bascs-Metro polan AGhlotc Total
base hits-Metropoitan Athletic II. Twobae hts-Orr
Larkins and sCovey. limo OF game-two hours Umpire
Mr.. Council
The proposed game at Washington Park brooklyn
yesterday between the Brooklyn and Baltimore euDs,
was postponed Oh account OF tho high wind ana Wet
ground. -. NIL
The Metropolitan and Athletic clubs play at the foo
Crumbs to-day. -, 49,.
The schedule game Jersey City between the Jersey
CITY clubs declared on as was alSo tne
proposed contest at Newark between tho Ne"-Iork
League and Newark mines
III TsBURG April 29.--Tho Pittsburg nine was ue-
eated to-day by tho Louisville nine The DAY was oear
hut cool. About $500 spectators were present The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30

4 ousvlle. 2. Twobase hts. ,htoWnhs'
Maskrsy Kcccu. ThTec-base hiti-- den via pltehrs-
o. az T. First base ballsPittsburg tlrst pa on
orors-PittsDufg L)usvile. strucs ouI-piIts9ua
rue.ne and Smila Cmpin.- Walsh. first base ny ~
r. ichor Baker Mclaughlin Time OF game hour ana %
Ininutca
CiNcixSArr April 29.-The championship game to-day
between tho Cincinnati and and st. Louis clubs was Wit
messed by largo crowd OF disappointed spectators Inc
home club played an almost perfect fielding game ana
made almost many hits their opponents. yet they
did not score single The ST. LOUIS players were
fortunate In punching their hts. Latham huu Ootson
arou-ed tue Of the spectators frequently ny
their brilliant ieldug. ONeil Bl-hong. Mrito ana
,orkhl led H. the batting. Tue score was as touo"s
Cincinnati Observation-Disclosures. u
ST LOUIS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. i " U
Base hits Cincinnati II Louis g. Errors-CincinnAu
Louise Earnoi runs Cincinnati D. ~ LOUIS D. JILL
pire Nc molly.
PHILADELPHIA April 20.A one-sdcd, poorly contes-
ted gamo was played today between the 1delpha
League and Trenton clubs Tue general nelilnS was
wrech-,i aud the batting weak The score was IA io-
lows:
Philadelphia .......................9 GO @;
ra,r hi--rhiiadolphiA Trenton Errors-ihiladopha
10 rontoa H.
The games at Birmingham. Macon and Columbus yes
tcrtlay resulted "a follows;
Al rmmghan-ChAttAnooga Is birmingham s.
A 81 MeUphts =
Al COluinbus- Atlantaai tOunbuSO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30
rJyyDIsH WORK or TIE WELSH MOUNTAIN


READING, Penn, April 29-Samuel Davis, a
farmer lives near Bowmansvllc, at tho foot of the
welsh Mountain Last night three masked burglars on
tered his house by prying open shutter They went
nm sairs seized Mr. and Mrs Davis, and after beating
them ln an unmercfu manner, bound and gagged them
with bed cord. Emma, the slxtoenyear-old daughter
h sept I'm an nd dining wakenod by thestrug
-. and attempted TO give the alarm. She
10 keep quiet hut refused 70 do So whereupon
Ale was dragged into the room occupied ~ her parents
J tird 10 bed post The robbers then ransacked the
rouse securing about $500 money and some vauaDles
the greatest excitement prevails In the neYhborhood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30
NO TROUBLE TO FIND HIM, AS He WASH 0oVEh
John Adder and Henry Doscher were Jointly

indicted for robbery in this first degree charger WIN
having assaulted and robbed John Grossman IN front
No. l46 Ridge-st. Doscher released on slooo pa-
Adder was tried yesterday in the Court OF Gener ~
siens and convicted OF robbery In the Erst d.
high grade OF crime Assistant DstrictAttorney pee
ford called Judge Cowngs attention TO the mos es
Dnschpr who was ON the indictment was IN cVs,
and said move that In consideration Of the graNy
of this offence his bail be increased from SlUV n
r.sed the hail as requested and committed DoseAer
the Ton,bs until the bail could be secured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30
AID OF TIE WILSON SCHOOL.

Two pretty plays of one act each were aclea
last night by amateurs at the University Club Theatre
The performance was given In aid Of the Wilson noas
trial school and the receipts were encouraging "aln
tho first OF the two pieces, is short comedy Inc pr
cipal parts were taken by Miss Amy Baker , ms and
Rates Miss Heoise Dnrant. the writer OF the play,
MIR Albert HIS The second piece entitled his,es ,nt
Oriental SKETCH" is also from the pen OF Miss
She filled the role of Hd,dee Among the othei Mss
and actresses were M Won Eltz, Mrs. fremohs' N
shea Miss Lille Berg and Miss L. Shepard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-30
SALE OF FLOODED HORSES IN KENTUCKY.

LEXINGTON, KY, April 29.-Woodwards
combination sale OF horses continued to-day with
attendance OF buyers from all parts OF the
country Seventythree head sold for $4Ol25, an
average OF $3.50. Tho best sales were: Lexington
wilkes. bay stallion. five years old, bred by DIR. s.
Price nj Lexington. KY, by George wilkes, to f. Bane
Of wisconsin, 900; Boston Wilkes three years DID,
nv George Wilkes to DIR. j. III. Bennett, Kentucky
S2 600; Elies bay Ally. three years old. by George
Mikes TO ]. J. johnson, New-York, @l 900; Jesse
lanes bay gedinV years old, by Edgowater, to
H. Brown ONO. SLIGO. Twenty others ranged from
gqnn IN 1900 each.