davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
CALrVDNK, rms DNY.

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Se IS g. 90 s i2b ii i33 S3 l w. 22J 2l2 2iS
'I rir .g r tcSr7"GEa rEg G Be; Davis p J.
Brady and Daniels J. Ad%HTged ' t,r "i,IISr Beach
,y ~ S5igi-~rrclL TraV-PAr lG-Bcforc Do1o
bnc J. No.. 81. g7l, 2n5. 2J5.
stri.GMs ,'orai cIEcuit-PAET I-Eciore ponohue J.
A :, FrTTf c61rrf-Sirc- L-nc'orc Van Worst
sTrTTaE -cmcrt-rAm rr-Rcfore Andrews,
10 u iSo 6 i@I idt aS iaD- iii 1857. i-5.
~rPEENF CoUgT-CIRCuu- PAM iN-Bc9I, "a B'u mn
ISIS lSiG isii 1879 1919 1920. 1872. i32a 1924 1879
s1Gao6,rt'- CornI-netorc Rons. -r.2te o, fTaSs
ana icy MARI Estate " Wagicns Fuchs a, p viii Of
tcrErRaE corr-TnM irGM-rtRr I.Bcore scdswieA'
c. j Adjourned for the term ,, %, -. ,,-..,,,,
surgmoRCougr. TnALLGEN r4Et h'''''
Ifn,L II Before Iraa III =
I6i1 1851 Ioi{ 1909. i07l 1854 ll2i, ll25 !0JJ.
surEmoR couEf,IMAL iLEn-FA"' 'N'-"''o'' '"7'"
irTl5y "T|srEci,L TKRM-Beforc OGorman. J.
GSahoS PIEAs-GEseRAL Tran raIrcmoTC r j. and md
Jay No. = s. T. D. q; p, 81 r. ~ - - % 81 s. -
81 s. 81 81 - 49, 40 a. - a. ~ % IT, ~ orremore
COMMON PlrIs"TalAL TgRN-rAE1 I!Peiore P3ly 81
C"TuoS fLFtstE any rERM-Bctogc Day, J.-Adoune
@oMMos FLrs-srEclAL TEW-Bc'or, Allen J-No day
eITY coUKr-GrxFRAL Before iawe'J Nehrbas
and brown ] J-Ndlourncd Tor the term ut, = ,,o,
80 ass iI6j 1872 1867 t3!j. 4'd'. 40" 4o'" ''-
nv 't39 "fei.L TER-PiRr U-Adourncd for the
" ciY corEr-TrlL TERM-PAET IH.-Beforc Hail. J.
CocRr o. oYGR Asp rESEG Before Jaie BaTf AN
istrct Attorney MARITIME. Assistant DISTRICT AUo'n''
fellows ana NISGu NStt.:lox.-P,Rr I-eforo Recorder
myth and Assistant Distract Attorney titzgrrHm " ~
sucns II am.-Nos. l. s. l. = o. a. " ~" - - 40
Gro ~ &C. or GgIrau srs,oSs-PAar Before judo
25I5,U7 80. 10 H. -. -. a. l.. H. !" Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
~ THE INTEREST or THE CARPET TRADE

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. % (SpccidD.-Ihe third
animal meeting of the American Carpet Manufacturers
Association began this afternoon at the Continental llo-
tel The organization includes nearly all the great carpet
manufacturers OF the United States and represents moro
than nine-teuths OF all the capital employed In the bus
ness The president is John L. Houston OF the Hartford
Garnet Company and Charles f. Fairbanks. OF Boston, is
the sccretary and treasurer The association was orga
nized two years ago in New-YOrk Among the manu-
fcturers represented the Bgelow Carpet Company
Of New-YoTk and Massachusetts, and the Alexander
smith Carpet Company OF Yonkors The association has
nothing TO do with the regulation OF wages or prices but
cnnTncs its attention to matters affecting the general
trade as an industry The proceedings are held with
r. nsed doors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
INV SPECIAL DELIVERY SERVICE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.--The Post Office De-
or,ucnt has issued n modified circular OF instructions
"a postmasters concerning the special delivery service
Tho new circular includes postal cards and sealed pack
AGES in the natter entitled to special delivery properly
slammed Postmastcrs required to report monthly
instead Of weekly and whore the business Is so hh'eu
a to preclude the employment OF regular messengers
49, ,.,,nostcrs are directed 10 make other arrange
ncnts for deliveries having regard To the provision OF
law that forbids the payment OF more man cents TOT
- InIvnrv of zach letter POstmaSters are also Ill
r~ctoJ TO place notice upon tho face OF gistcre pack
ages containing special delivery letters informing inc
at points of delivery of the nature OF their
routonts so that the packages may be opened mcdi-
atry and the matter delivered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
HILLS DESPERATE EFFORTS.

There is dulncss at Democratic State Head
ouarters Wilson shannon Bissell, Of Buffalo, cX'GOY-
crnor Curtin of Pennsylvania ex Congressman George
L. Converse. Of Ohio, and Governor Leon Albeit OF
Jersey were paraded prominent visitors yestcr
doy among a number Of local politicians. The SHY
story is to out this morning that Mr. Davenport
Intends 10 ithdIriw. II Is the work OF the same men
who have been sending out bogus interviews ana roO
hacks ever since tho campaign opened. Mr. I'M arrived
last night and desperate effort Is to be made 10 get tho
Democratic candidates to meet him for conference
They have learned that lie Is cutting ana selling All OF
them and are reaating to an extent that mas alarheu
The state Committee that they want to cry hhll'
PRESIDENT Cleveland has been earnestly requested 70
stop at Headquarters on Saturday on MS way 70 bunny
il SAID he will 20 to Albany by The West Shore line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
FOURTH CLASS POsTMAsTERs.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-The Acting Post
General to-day appointed the following fourth
class postmasters:
Pemsglraaia-As Untyville Thomas b. Everett;
Miller Wofsburg, Francis NJ Bixler; New-Bucnayisa,
D DiSp Frnnk Fnnigan Tur6ctve Peter Mengas
Petrolla Thomas Carlin McKees Rocks, Frank Thom-
son Yonngsyille, Willard J. Davis.
Mdryand-At Hancock, Samuel G. Crown Clear
Spring. Luther Peterman New-Germany Freeman H.
John A. Barrck Mount Winans, William Rolf; Lakes
vile, william Fulton.
West V60iHia-At Rockport. Amos l.. Barnstt stump
Duiields Harry Melvin WorthIngton, Richard Parish
Capon Bridge. Mrs. Mnpie A. Beale.
Adite-At Belmont. ADert W. Thompson.
MossGchgsets-At Ridge Nm, Charles Gross ,n,,,o
Ne,r- YOrh-At Belmont Centre, Frank W. Winkley
Easton, EbeneZer d. Allen
0ff grs BGac Maurice Barron Norris
dale Daniel Watkins Grampian Hills. MasonG G. Bloom;
G SsSrEo S M
Merton, Isaac b. COruman; Line Lexington. Henry
vansant zeisIersvle' Henry 9; chrstmqn Green
Te7nasee-At Andersonyille. F. Prutherford; Camp.
hell station, Mrs. Bella A. Russell; Coal Creek Joel
i'G Rcni"ciy-At Hazel Patch. John r. Kemper.
Oho-At Smiley John haley; Pulaski stephen A. Rob
9y TvrSh e Pay? Den9 Sven
iadiaaaHIt aIta&n, Charles P. Trotteri Daleyille.
Vail I; Macon, Andrew ]. Campbcll Maryland. Martin
Emmert -. xx,,
Mchigon-At Macon, Thadeus c. Chichester; Hickory
Corners, John Shean; WaldrOn, James Forester.
WiSc0lSin-At Sigel, Matthias Bumer
Ioua-At seney. Little Fair March; Adair, Michael
Lynch; NEWMARKET, T., A. Pace; Gearing Albert ID.
Xix: Madrid, Squire Williams TupOli, Henry Ebert
| Conway II. A. Holland Persia. James Laing. -
! MiSS0itri-At Marble Hill, Robert Drum
! KanSas-At Pontiac, y; b. snyder Alton, Jonn n.
Book White Church, William 7. Hinton; Brookville
! Albert ~ Wilmington.
Te5raska-At Dawson, Michael b. Ryan Meek, A. b.
! Day. - -, ~,
! ard, Barney O'Nei.
| NonfqHG TcrriOry-At Musselshell George W: Ives
COiOradO-At Como, William {. Bradley kOKoIna,
! Mrs. Josephine ;. DOwd; ROsita Aaron :. Thomas !;
Bonanza. William j. Hannegani Denver Junction. -
b. Morgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
FOUNDERS DAY AT LAFA YETTE COLLEGE.

EAsTON, Penn, Oct % (Specidh.-This was
founders day at Lafayette College The annual address
delivered by the Rev. Dr. III. VI. Storrs. OF Orange
" j.. the subject The Study of American People
by American Scholars" He spoke for hour. discuss
ing the subject under the divisions, study OF our
selves our institutions, and materials" lie advo-
Gated more practical and progressive scholarship and
Thought tho trouble with some OF scholarly
that they did not wake up when called. They awoke q
century too late The trend OF tho world, he said,
not TO ndiyidualism but socialism.
This AFTERNOON Lafayette and the University of Penn
syyauia played football the University men winning by
n score OF 80 to % They played much rougher game
than LAFAYETTE and Of the men, Brlnton, was dis
haired for the day this account number OF Column
ba College mon were present and showed their feeling
Inv frenueut cheers for Lafayette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
READY FOR TIE BIG BILLIARD CONTEST

. CHICAGO, Oct. 28(Spcc,aD. The three great
billiard players practised last night and to-day and each
oYnrcsscd his satisfaction with himself when he mad
flushed Maurice Vlcnanx, the French champion
played at the Brunswick warerooms. His highest run
was TO- and it took him fifteen innings to make 2ol
points few OF his personal friends were present.
Vignaux will do his practising In private. In
the afternoon slosson practsed at his rooms In
the prescnce Of about fifty persons. He played good
game his runs being 1877 90 and 80. SO many people
gathered TO him that he frequently 1oslod by
The anxious crowd when about to make difficult shot
Schafer PLAYED last evening at the Hotel Superior lie
completed his GOO points in thrtyonc innings. His
highest run was 10l.
To-day at o'clock the executive committee OF the
tournament and the three players met at the Bruins
wick rooms and arranged all the minor details OF tho
coming contest. Vgnaux did not practise tonight as
he was rendered box at one Of the theatres and nc
eepted the prefer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
SIGNAL SERVICE MEN coURTMARrIAIED.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-About half of the
class of Signal Service who are undergoing course
instruction at Fort Mycr to be completed in January
ara being tried by courtmata on charge OF lnsuDord
nation The circumstances arc rs FOLLOWS Inc mon
=, ,ro closs fell that they were being unlustly and
bor.hly treated by their instructor, Lieutenant Frank
Greene of the Signal Service and when he added to this
gross profanity Unfortunately calling them names
not TO be repeated they resolved to make an effort for
relieC With this view meeting of the class was held,
which resulted in petition to the chief signal olcer
sotno forth their grievance and appealing for relief
e netition was answered by order for the court
uariaing of all the mon who had signed the petition,
on the ground of INSTRUMENTATION ill.,.
Gcneral IaZen said tonight that the men were DehS
courtmnrtaled not for pressing their grievance bt
for holding meeting and combining for That PURPOSE,
which he SAID was almost equal to mutiny LeutehaIt
greene has been reprmanded by General llazen Tor MS
conduct Tho members Of the class aro being uelehue
by Congressman Buterworth aud Henry Wise Gafhelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
BITS OLE LEGAL NEWS.

The troubles in the Abyssinian Baptist Church
tcolorc have been amcably arranged The Rev William
speman the pastor accept son and step
ont" and the suit against him In which perman-
injunction asked FOR restranlng hn ron cupyng
pulpit way nterf, ring with church brought
by the trustees Ia the Supcrc" Court has boon discontinued
The Of James HaTkey against the Mayor, etc, was
tried before Justice Van Brunt and jury IN the supreme
Circuit Part Yesterday In front Of table AT No
Wcchawkcns doop Tut4 had been Ia the sidewalk The
plant while walking along there between lU Rd II o'clock
fh foil and broke his leg Ey e'r gwen 10 show
tnat the rats nj deep a. 3" 1linh L5oftei aud
~ free from contrlh E'ElG"ncr. lie hal
lived for AZ No We hsai on-st. NJ cor and
had passed over tle place ndsOft Ihg)urY
a verdict Tor the cy Potter Arhell ap arSl Tor the
plantin Thomas WIckcs aud Wl.nOt I. 4" fOl the G.
lend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
PASTOR GREGG TO LEAVE YEW-YORK.

semi-annual meeting of the New York
Presbytery OF the Reformed Presbyterian Church was
held Yesterday IN West Fortyeighthst The chief bus
ness was I'm relation to call rendered by church IN
Pttburg to the Rev David Gregg pastor OF the church
in West Twenty-thlrdst. There some expectation
that Mr. Gregg would not accept the call on account OF
the unanimous resolutions OF his congregation last week
nrrng him to stay and giving him an increase Of salary
vi tCsatOh " no dt'"'-~' 81 ''7
Of the presbytery showed much anxiety when Moderator
Carlisle OF Newburg took up the call and inquired II
the remonsrance committee appointed by the conGreSa
tion wished to be heard Elder Mcneil said that ST
Gregg had been pastor OF the Twenty-thiTd-sI
Church for sixteen years. and the congregation had be-
come deyotcdly attached to him The recent action OF tho
CONGREGATION was referred good reason why inc
nanny ionship ought not TO be severe water
Miller of the Cotton Exchange, WHO Is an cIdcF OI INC
church smoke with vgOr In opposition 70 an acceptance
of the call from Pttsburg He argued tbat IL was not
with orthodox idea OF call 10 preach te
rosnel TO transfer a minister from uhltcd anu hH-
moiious church to a congregation when htl D'eh
divided on the question OF calling Mr. Gregg. MlIIlan
Necly another member OF the committee. sad mat II
Mr. Gregg went away his congregation would nave
troube I'm agreeing another man To take ms pace
Mr. Gregg then sail briefly that he appreciated Tue
actiou of tie Twenty thrst church, hut ne had coc
70 the conclusion that he ought TO accept tho can from
pi,t.burg The Presbytcry thereupon VOted 10 sever
Mr. Creggs connection with his New YORK congregation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
THE YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN CLUB

adjourned meeting at No. 81 West Twentyseycnth-st
last evening The meeting was largely attended and
confidence and good splits prevailed. resolution
was adopted cordially indorsing tho Republican
Cnuufv ticket and plcdging earnest support TO II.
Twenty six manners proposed Tor membership ana
eght members were elected The secretary or the Cam
ragu Committee reported that private wire TO the
LcadGuurtcrs had been engaged for election day ana
members would he kept fully Informed or all that &C.
Cured. A captain has been appointed from among
the members OF the club In each Assembly district whose
tho polls on election day and plentiful
supply of ballots etc. and rs far ~ possible to prevent
All cniting and trading of Republican candidates. -
Iohn Baker candidate for the Assembly IN the TIA
Dl.trct made a short speech. when whelted tho ap",
tiles OF tho Young men. Various members were eaieu
on for speeches, but declined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
oorrpNntyo oyER NATURAL GAS.

PrrrsBurG, Oct % ;SpeoiaD.-Ilorry Oliver D. F.
Jones. Calvin Wells and others are interested III
natural gas enterprise which will be anagons'' 10 Tue
Westinghouse or Philadelphia Company. Inns Is ."'
Chambers Company, whose capital stock mas ooeil III
creased to 50 900 900, none of which Is TO DC pun ."
the market The charter allows the capital TO DC aor
%cr increased 10 IS 900 600 Some OF the customers
1 the comnanv ars among the largest consumers o
o. cas- Jones Laughms bi alone being 500 ooQ an
nuaiy This company is the only one Gu's,G
from the Pttsburg Councils allowing them access 10 INC
At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
THE CANDIDACY OF EDMUND L. PITTS
Ms PREVIOUS SERVICES TO THE PARIY-PROTEC-
TION TIE ISSUE


TON THE ISSUE
Iron A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT or TIE TRIBUSE.l
MEDINA, Oct. 27.-Daily the Republican
State ticket strength in Western NewYork
sequence Of excellent nominations made by the party
Tor members of the Legislature. The nominations made
for Senator have been especially good Such nomina-
ton was made the other day at Albion when Edmund L.
Pitts OF this place. was chosen as the Republican canu
date for Senator from the XXfXth District district
composed OF the counties Of Monroe and Orleans.
Mr. Pitts can be found every day in his law Office in
Man-st. hard at work lie has large practice lie Is
Short bury man, with large head and countenance
Indicating amabty, keenness OF w.t. ability ana non
esty He has several times previously been member of
the legislature and has always been leader OF his
fellows lie was an Assemblynan from Orleans County
III 1864 1868 and 1866 and when he again re-
turned to Albany in 1867 his brother mem
pers elected him Speaker OF the Assembly.
Ills leadership OF the Assembly as Speaker was highly
successful bringing credit 10 the Republican party and
himself lu 1879 the Republicans OF his district elected
Ann Senator by large majority. He was reelected In
ISL Ills terms Senator extended over inc years
sSO 1881 1882 and 1888 lie was one or inc three OF
is men III the Senate who were the acknowledged
sesaers OF the body. ~ 49,
earnestly devoted himself caring for the interests OF
tne City Of Rochester which is in the Senate District
County voted M favor Of his nomination for senator
hE earnest support in his home county Is que 70 the
ean a pit PITS Is an earnest sanpotCer oI III
%. lhe outskirts OF this village one sees huge stone
seaitles and hundreds OF men at work they are en-
taSe In taking the celebrated red Medina sandstone
a.. .nese workingmen appreciate the TACT mat their
sSn ses weuld be reduced If free trade should be
suopted. Mr.. Pitts has made many speeches IN
import OF protection ana the workingren enlisted
~ we ranks OF his supporters. The Republican news
gefs Of the district have spoken with great cordially
Iss Democrats eOncede that Mr. Pitt will be elected
~ Lar ago MT Blaine had 5,O76 majority over Cleve
Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
NEW CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSIONERS.
THE KIND OF MEN THE PRESIDENT WANTS IN THE

THE KIND OF MEN THE PRESIDENT WANTs IN THE
BOARD-NAMEs MENTIONED.
WASHINGTON, Oct 2S.-An intimate personal
friend of the President who talked with him the SUBJ
ject to-day says that he is experiencing much difficulty In
his efforts to reOrganize the Civil Service Commission
lie is aiming to for that service three who
are welkDown to the country and whose names would
be received of his purpose to give such
character 10 the Commission to give confidence to
friends of the movement that he regards the reform
the Civil Service Of the important features
OF his Administration. At the time the President
is seeking whose appointment will satisfy the peo-
pie whether friendly to the movement not. that 1t is
in the hands Of practical reasoning who are not
doctrinares and who will consider aud suggest needed
notifications pOpulaze the reform In the execution
Of the law without impairng Its benefits.
The salary Of the position Is only 5000 per annum
and few Of prominence who possess the qllailca-
lions named willing make the sacrifice The rea-
why of the many persons whose names sug
ges themselves TO the public In connection with the
place not apponsed Ia because they have already
declined. No appointment has yet been determined
upon. Among those who have declined appointment on
the Commission L. Saltonstall and Charles Goldman,
OF Massachusetts, and Judge SchOOnmakcr aud f. o.
Graves are among those whose under con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
KILLED WIN A BASEBILL.

WHOLESALERS, Penn, Oct. % (Spec'ap. Al
the town OF Drums In this county, TINS moiN'n1' :"
school boy, Frank Roisonweayer age nlne' ~ le.oS'
WAS sitting Oh fence. Ettlo Roth, girl OF 'n
attempted to throw baseball over tho iehc'' WV"
,nnel from her hand and struck Frank on the sd1 u
the head causing the blood now freely Altrt ,
ing tho wound washed no returned TO ScnUo I ded AT
n m Ills skull was found to have been Iraetuie"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
RETIRING BOARD AND coURTMARTIAL.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-By direction OF the
rcsidcnt an ARMY Retiring Board Will convene, mt the
call of the president thereof at Fort snclIinS MINI,
for the examination of such officers MS may DC oruero
before It, Detail for the Board Brgader-uenerH'
Alfred H. Terry Colonel Glover Perrin ASSISTANT Vc eur
econ General; Lieutenant Colonel Thomas NJ, VINCENT
Resistant. Adiutant Generals Major charles n. AiGT,
surgeon; Captain Frank g. smith 9tn NH dotli
recorder for the Board First Lieutenant Faimer -.
ton 10th Infantry. will report DS ieteI 10 IN an
GeneTol Terry and will hold himself In readiness 10 az
penr before the Board for examination when mo- ~
Second Lieutenant Julius H. Weber, Ssun' ana ,S,
retcved from furhur duty at Portland ne, anu WI.
renort in person to the Chief signal OcSr OF Ine Ars
for assignment TO duty at Fort MyeI, va NH "T ront
urongh for four months to CommsSary EN- L
ward McManus United states Army, on a i yo, ~.
service Will cause thirty seven recruits 10 DO 81
ana forwarded TO such points IN the -,
Of The Department assignment TO the AN Savay ,
A general court.martal has been appolh'eu " no0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Oct. 2S.-ln the Court OF Appeals
to-day the following cases were argued:
No -Erastus Cornn respondent, agt. James Wal
ker appellant MOIk Tor Ape liant, Amasl Parker r.
forrcsl ondcut.
40 4G-Nmri import. appellant. agt the BROOKLYN
Railroad respondent Jcrr weinberg Tor
appellant. Winchc-t"r Brt on for respondent.
8tI-Iuhu Foley AMI Others. apo laus ugt Gilbert
Spter uplcacd rc-pondcnt samuel Hand Tor appellant
Nandcrrlrl for rcspou ient
y" 4 Henry 'Binmentbal. respondent ngt Lyman q
Rnnn aud others. appellants. samuel Hama iOT
pellaut. thurman Tor respondent
The following Is tho day calendar OF the Court Of APP
peals Tor October -:
No. 900 $40 3gs 3Bl 49,. 2G7. 3D7. 30g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
/ TcLriiolN-At Provo City. James G. Kenney.
MISCELLANEOUS APPOINTMENT

WASHINGTON, Oct 2o.-The President made
the following appointments to-day:
W. Lee Dinkns of Mississippi, to be United states
Marshal for the Southern district OF Mississippi
Edmond Il. Briggs, OF the District OF Columbia, 10 DC
United states s, S9nsay abfce at Boise City Mr. Weld
engineer ana metallurgist He has been IN charge 81
mines and works In Mexico Nevada Montana and New
Mexico
The secretary of the Treasury appointed Robert j.
Mayheld, OF Indiina TO be chief OF division III inc
Office of the Controller of the Currency.
T. ". Winston. OF Chicago, has been selected for ap
polntm cnt AZ United Sta.es Minister 10 Persia HIS
appointment will probably be officially announced to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
BouRBoXs INSULTING JUDGE FORAKER.

WOODSTOCK, Va, Oct % (Specidb.-GoV-
ernor-eect Foraker addressed immense meetings al
Harrsonburg and Mount Jackson yesterday afternoon
and evening Mount Jackson the Boureons insultea
Tho defeat OF Uoadly is "A wet blanket Bourbonisin
and the Republicans are gaining daily. Thomas liz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
. VIEW ASTFROID.

BosroN. Oct. 2s.-A cable dispatch was re-
.o,ysd tonight At Harvard College observatory an
nouncne the discovery by Perrotin OF an asteT'u' i
nosiion on October o. h. IL m, was righy asSsnS0
~ m S 81 decnation north, 70, g. 49, Mo'io"'
minus 3G", south y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
UNIFIED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, Oct 2S.-ln the United States
Supreme Court today tho following business was
transacted:
No 81 The Merchants Exchange National Bank u New.
York city appellant fgt the doard Of Chosen Freehoder'
Of Argument continued by stephen
Nash 10 the appellant by Hamilton Walls and Bedc
for tn appel concluded b. Fancher Tor the ap
pcuut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
M MEETING or PRESIDENTS CALLED.

The Standing Committee of the trunk lines
met again We terd1y at Mr.. Finks Office. After the
meeting the Commissioner stated that further progress
had been made In the consideration OF the pooling plans
hnt few pOuts remained to be settled. No meeting OF
The Presidents has been called yet and the STANDING
Committee adjourned to no fixed date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29

at willets Point, New-York Harbor, on November q Or
soon thereafter practicable for the trial Of second
Class Private Henry Arnold Company O. Battalion Of
Engineers and such other prisoners ss may be brought
before It, Detail OF court Captain John c. D. Knight
Captain Thomas N Bailey, Captain Charles Richard,
Assistant Surgeon First Lieutenant Eugene J. Spencer
Hiram NJ. Chittendcn Cassus f. Gillette David Du B.
Gailard Harry Taylor William siber and Joseph L.
Kuhn all OF the Corps OF Engineers First Lieutenant
William Z. Langhtt, Judge Advocate.