davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22
NEw-JERSEY DEMOCRATS DIsGUsTED.
THE APFOISIMENT OF ~. STOCKTON NOT UNSJ-
L,ciTkD-A NOU>G MAN wno NrYER YJrED.
fBY TELEGRAPH To TIN TKfBUSE.l


LciTkD-A NoU >G MAN VINO NrYER YJTED.
fBY TELEGRAPH To TiiE rluBUSE-l
TRENTON, April 2l.-rho pleasure with
which Aew-Jcrsey democrats heard that the political
claims OF Attorney-Geurul stock. ON had been recOg
by the appointment Of Isis Richard Consul
General 10 ROTTERDAM. has been allaycd some hat by
eccn developed information regarding the appointce
turns that his uard sOckons appreciation of the
privileges American citizenship hnd Of the needs Of
Tue Democratic party has been 40 tlght that he has
thought unnecessary 10 bother with voting II Is al
lelcd. and upon less authority than
the new Consul General that, although thirty
one years old 10 has never east vote.
II also that instead OF the appointment being
unsolicited testimonial 10 The m"TiGs OF Attorney
General stockton aud complete surprise 10 him. ~ has
been asserted, made ut Toe personal rUlcaDp Of
Mr. ocktOn At least tho litter waited upon senator
McPhrrSUu aud ASKED him to Nth hHn
the Pe-i eut to urc tie appointment. The senator
drcned 10 do declaring that uifrT trying and failing
get Cahnrt position for the Att1r Grbed HIM
sea-. he could -istoBt come down 10 asa petty
COn-ulShlp Tor the Attorney -GCucrdf- sou.
The settlement pubiShcd apparently by authority
that The Cpnsu-rcnrrh Was educated 10 Rome dur
lug the his father Minister there would
appear To be- e II truc tue young mans cdu-
cation must theu have ceased q the early
Jersey Democrats Instead Of approaching tue
appointment dl-gusud with ~ and with bccTutAIy
Bdyard for making 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22
REGULATING HOURS FOR CHILD LABOR.
THE BILL FOR RhPAviNG FIFTH-AyE. PASSED BY

THE BILL FOR RfPANiNG lflh-A'r' 'Aoo|A -
THE sFNATH-oTHER LEGISLATION.
rrpon A REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF The TRBUNEl
ALBANY, April 21.-Assemblyman SteberS
bill to regulate the hours of labor OF minors IN
factories occupied two hours OF the Senate again
this morning Senator Coggesball tried to have
women Included with children.who are prohibited
by the bill from working more than ten hours a
day This was opposed by MessrS Robinson Lansing
and ArkeIl who eok the ground that 1t was uncomp-
mentary, If not Insulting to women in this age OF
womes rights to class them with children While they
were heartily in favor of restricting the hours OF labor oil
children under twelve or fourteen years, yet they
Thought that women like men, should be left 10 make
their own contracts and their discretion as to
the number of hours they shall work The discussion
ended In excluding women from the bill After being
amended in several sections the bill was passed by 70
votes
Mr. Days bill for the repaving OF Fiithave. rom
Wayerey place Nneieth-s came mp for third read
ing when Mr. Robb offered an amendment giving the
letting of The contract for repaving the avenue to the
Board Street Opening and Improvements Inc amend
ment was accepted. Another Amendment Oierrd Dy Mf
Robb Guiding the building OF any railroad over or u-
der Fifh-aye., voted down. aiter whlch the Dill
passed -,
the afternoon session the following bills passed
Mr. Bakers bill authorizing the state Board NJ Hcdth 10
protect from contamination the water supplies OF tue
State and their sources Assemblyman NHges BIZ e1'
road Mr. Lows bill creating Stale Forestry Sohu'is-
sion and defining it, powers. An amendment offered ny
Mr. Baker that the Forest Commissioner have sole
charge of the Niagara Park, was deiested MT Otss
bill prohibiting private bankers from making use OF art
fetal or corporate names or other words syhIyhg tat
their place OF business is a bank was also passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22
TESTING Mr.. BARNUMS INFLUENCE.
4 CONTEST FOR A PosrMAsTERsHIP IN CONNECT
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrDuNE.l


WILLMANTIC, Conn, April 21.-Chairman
william II. Barnum. OF the Democratic National Comuhi-
tee trimming every Hawey from
Connecticut His active schemes to this end autcdate
the last campaign. He has lately been figuring with
windham County Democrats to promote his interests
windham County Is a famous Republican stronghold
and gain Dem tic advantage therein needs sharp
management Numerous faithful Bourbons In Will
mantle the chief county township have sought to be
postmaster the Office being worth 81. 100 a year and
81 sOOfor clerk hire. General Lloyd D. Baldwin,
an old liner Of the Jacksonian faith. has openly
and earnestly sought the place Chester 1fden, Henry
Wales, Henry Osborn, John l.. Hunter, Charles BuVen,
Henry Flint all prominent Democrats, tried and true
with Jennings toward any Civil Service REFORM nave
.trIvcn eacn for himself Patrick Cunningham has had
backing representing the rishAmercan element; John
H. Moulton has been frequently mentioned as good
candidate. Lately dark horse has appeared
in John A. Mcdonald. the young Editor of The
Chroncie, the only Democratic sheet In this
county He has secured powerful backing and he has
the approval OF Chairman BArnum. The matter mas
been ali ixed for time. James Walden the present
Republican postnaster was to resign carry ths summer
in favor OF Mcdonald although Waldeu's commission
heing that Mcdonald should keep the post office IN wal
deus building. he announcement OF Wadens reSgha-
ton and OF the receipt Of McDonalds commission has
peeled daily for two weeks but IL has not come
There Il a hitch somewhere
Meanwhile McDOnslds opponents have not b 'en idle
Hunter and Wales work together They want the once
political purposes Hunter to he postmaster and local
loss Wales his clerk aud right hand man. Hunter slime
petition tiuo for the appointment OF Albert
for this district but saturday night he sud-
denly started Tor washington 10 head on No Dond ana
urge the appointment OF Marvin H. Sanger to the In
ter1Ial revenue collcotorship.
The contest for the postnastership viii he awaited
wi deep interest by all DemncrHts IN Eastern Coheo
tcut II will show whether the patronage Is dispensed
under Chairman Baruun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22
opposING FREEDoM on wORsHIP.

ALBANY. April II (SpeciaD. The Committee
on Cities Of the Assembly listened to arguments tonight
OH the Freedom OF Worship bill There were two dele
cations from New York. favoring the bill and the
other opposing Mr.. Cram. counsel for the House OF
Pefuee argued that If the measure became law not
alone would all sees be nd united the House OF Refuge
but even 1reethnkers. He ntnated that II the bill was
passed that amendment to the Constitution would he
rrposed forb the giving OF pubic money 10 any
sectarian Institution IN the State either by the state or
CITY authorities Such amendment was drawn mp
his by the opponents OF the Freedom ~ WOr
ship bill will be presented to the Assembly pfoDa-
bly, Tomorrow. 80,
The committee az midnight resolved to report the hlil
for the con alteration of the Assembly. majority
favored reporting the bill favorably.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22
LOW PRICES poR FLOODED HORSES

LEXINGTON. KY, April 21.-The Spring Com
biuntiun sales began to-day, and ffy lots sold by
strader jefferson for Sl2,OGj There large at
tendance OF buyers from all parts Of the country. The
sale Will continue Tomorrow, to he followed by other
sales up to May T. The principal sales Bay
eleven years Old ~ Mambrno Pachen, To Bryant linest
81 OiO; chestnut mare, years Old by King Will
lam Colonel Cherauit $500; pair OF bay horses. To
Charles Reed OF Erie. Penn, Lilo; bay mare, lour
wears old by Blood chief. TO II. X. Bishop NewNOrk
City. $500; black Pediug. hye years Odd. by inOrps
Messenger. to W. T.. Bridges, Louisville, 1900, brown
stallion four years DID, by Cromwell, To j. W. Cromwell,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22
rrrEor OF TIE EIRGIXIA COUPON DECISIONS.

RICHMOND, April 81 (SpeciaD.-The COM
ments OF press the coupon case decision OF
the Supreme Court the full text OF which mas nor yet
been printed mcagre hut there's uhusua opposilo
almost to an Of taxation to meet the demands Oi
the coupon holders The leading Democrats have gen
orally decided to call county aud city meetings ana
pledge themselves to pay any claim due The state I'D
coupons and If this cannot prevent their getting mo
the treasury OF money, they Will make an eHpI'
tn call state Convention the purpose of so thHhg
ing constitution, to permit the Board OF SnkE
Fund Comini> TO arrange Win the cOuhucS y"
levy and collect sufficient 10 run the state Govern
'nent and schools. License taxes are now due ana
the uuur dealers determined to pay IN coupons II ~
is possbIe state ties went up IRON 20 I" 90
peT cent to-day, kiddleberger bonds fen lO per
Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22
FAILING TO GUST AN OFFENSIVE rARrrsAN.

BLOOMINGTON, H., April 21.-John II.
Oberly chairman OF the Democratic State Central Com
mittcc. has received letter from Postmaster General
Villas touching Postmaster Knickerbockcr at Aurora In
this State. Complaints and charges made against
Knckerbocker that he was active and offensive part
izan and Ought he dismissed Immediately Tho Post
master General replies that plants ana charges will
be considered when they are reached in the regular
course OF business. The careful and burnesslke con-
duct OF the public Interest he Is superior IN mpor
to speedy relief against offensive appointments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22
5oRyADOEs BLoWIS5 IN THE WEST

STERLING, Kan, April 21. During n heavy
rain storm about o'clock this morning tornado struck
Sterling coming from the southwest IL demolished por
Kansas sugar ComPanys works and unrOOfed
and partially wrecked "a number OF houses ami barns A
small house half mile from the sugar works was blown
Gaping unhurt. Thert.is report that another tornado
passed east Of this town. but far known
was hurt here or elsewhere. Tho rainfall was tho
heaviest In eight years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22
BUNGLIYG ATTEMPTS At MURDER WE'LL BSD6D.
CT Long Anrii u lSpecinN.-Emll Monmouth,

ST. LOUIS, AIIII II I'SPtCtIT'- HUHVV"I'
of East ST. Louis yesterday attempted u k his brother
n-iaw Andrew Touchette, farmer At his home IN
Ceptrevle six miles ont OF East ST. ] olis. After fh
ing In his attempt, MOncourt went To the CtnueVhe
graveyard where Touchette's wife and his sister was
burpd about nine months ard at the grave oi inc
dead woman shot himself In the head, dylns instantly.
About nlne months a.o MuncOnsts wife died ana LIT
him wi h four children the oldest. Medera gir oi 1o
teen Touceite took the little girl 10 his home IN Cen
treye and this action Of his brother-in-ia" greatly
mc.uSed Moncourt and he vowed " have vengeance.
Failing to Kill Touchete at the time he shot III sister
uaw who protec ting her children from masracTt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22
COLLECTOR CRAIG NOT READY TO RESIGN.
SrAUNTON, Va, April 2l.-Commissioner al

bTAUNTON, va, ApTlT ZI.-COmmlSslOner OF
Internal Revenue Miller yesterday telegraphed W. f.
Craig Collector OF the Third Virginia District that by
direction Of the Secretary OF tie Treasury his reslgna
ton requested Mr.. Craig replied. asking by what
authority the Secretary OF the Treasury had made such
request, and for what II had been made To-day
Commissioner Miller telegraphed that the resignation
was requested because 1t was understood IN Washington
that Craig simply awaiting such request 10 render
IT, As Mr. Craig had gwen intimatiUn OF an inten-
ton To resign IL was concluded that tho omi
action based on false representations made at the
Internal Revenue Department There have been no
further developments IN the matter. Mr. Craig still
holds the office. 80 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, April 21.-The President to-
day appointed Christian NJ Sobert OF New-York to be
Secretary Of the Legation Of the United States 1T Chill
He also appointed the following postmasters Henry
L. Kenyon, at Northaold Vt; John L. Llndley at An
sonia, Conn; William Ii. Hail. at Walngford, Conn.
Jacob X. Coroth, at Somerset. Penn; Dslos L. Bergc
ut Cooperstown. N. j. Francis NJ. Householder, ut
Noblesyille, Ind; Nelson Bruott, ut Jefferson.
Via; James d. Catherwood, at Hsopcston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22
IyyFtcouE AT BOTH PLACES.

WASHINGTON, April 21.-Just as it was
announced that Mr Kelley hal surrendered his nom
nation as Minister to Italy there To the front
curious fact. The only merit ever claimed for To
al pnintucnt was thnt Kelley a Catholic. IL Is row
stated. ON high ecclcst-ca authority that Mr. kelley
lang since connection with the Catholic
Church By contracting marriage outside 0i Ito pale
Tho position which he would have been placed NJ
Ro,ae. under these circumstances, would have been
dOuby embarrassing aimee he would have been welcome
mai her Al thp Cui nor The Vatican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22
BILLS SIGNED BY GOVERNOR ALBEIT.
Trenton, Anil 81 (SDecidD. Governor A

1RENJON, Apll Il kpptCtutJ.- oofcIhOI AD~
bett signed to-day ftytwo oi the bills left in his hands
AT the adjournment OF the Legislature. Among the num-
Der the Compulsory Education act ana the act
making the term Of Riparian Commissioners five years
instead OF for fo for the protection of birds APP
propratng 81 800 for monuments the battle ground
AZ Gettysburg; creating n new township IN Bergen
County authorizing the consolidation OF railroads
where the lines not continuous providing Tor the
licensing OF skating rinks aud Flshs National Guard act
About forty bills remain still Enacted upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22
THE Providence RUNS DOWN A PILOTBOAE
RnsrnN Anrll 81 Tho steamcr Providence.

BOSTON, ApfII IL Ht sItdTIIVI T IV' IUVITVV'
while approaching Newport. at o'clock this morning
and when midway between the DumplineS and Fort
Adams came into collision with the Newiork potboat
No o. lyng becalmed. breaking the atlers MAN
boom in four pieces, carrying away the maintopndsi
sur manmaSt head tearing the mdlhsal.
smashing the cOmpaniDnway. crushing the ya"l-ooat
aud doing other damage. TIE steamer was NOT mate
rally damaged and proceeded after lowering boat 10
ascertain to the schooner The PlDl-boats
crew stated hat they saw the steamer long ne before
She reached them and being stern toward her burned
torch for fifteen minutes IN plain sight aud were hcp
I'll nnk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22
THE NArIoA.lL A"dpEaY OF SCIENCES.
BEGINNING OF TN " .ETING IN WASHINGTON
SOME OF ~ pAP"Rs READ
trr TELEGRAPH TxE TRIBUNE


SOME OF ~ pAP"Rs READ.
(rr TELEGRAPH To TxE TRIBUss
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE National Acad-
envy OF Sciences which claims the ars'ocratio pvhese
OF never being quite on tme' openeu "'
sessions to-day OF haf-past H. o'o
the death Of Professors Pierce. Guyo and the eder
Agassiz the Academy seems far less brilliant th"u Oh
DID, for brliancy does not depend on scientinc an'
alone but on wit good nature and genial fellowship
qualities which greatly distinguished the late PRESIDENT
william b. Rogers The frat paper was read ny III
Billings the librarian OF the famous Army Meoicai
Museum and the sanitary architcct vi '"o
Johns Hopkins Hospital DR.. Billings was eiee'eu
to the Academy years ago and Is an able man. his
paper was disappointment as it offered nothing new
IL concerned methods of measuring the cubic capacity
OF crana-"
After DR. Billings had concluded the Academy al
Journed to luncheon which the members the orpor
tunity to perceive that some Engish irlthuS
were present Miss Agnes Crane, OF Brgh'o",
who has DISTINGUISHED herself as STUDENT vi
Brachopods furnishing material for the natural history
sers OF Cassel and who has been student under Da
vilsop NJ Rrebton was present with har father, Eel
low of the Geological Society. They have been inVesu
eating the antique ruins In Mexico, and Miss Crane Is
enthusiastically interested In them
After luncheon Professor Sender discussed the pale
ontologcal position of winged insects. m On, -,
The PAPER was discussed ID, Professor lheVore u
the Fish Commission. and Professor Cope oil fhiaoei
phia. ,. O porord ~
or three papers offered by Professor A. B. facknru W
Providence r. L. upon extinct fossil ANA cafbohIe"us
acea Professor Gill read the first paper on Shca1
The paper oh Anthrac aride was then rrad Wy IIo
fessor Sender. Neither Professor Gl nor Iroiesos
Sou lder read distinctly and II was pleasure 10 sIen
10 Professor Hunt, from Montreal whose Easy poIa.ss
manner OF speaking detracts from the sclentne
soundneSs OF what ne has to say. HIS paper was vi
the natural Cas- iicatiOn OF Species OF SllcatrS -
In certain tables which he presented FRO essor hunt
showed new basis of classification. ivding the scaes
into three typ,s which he believed womb indicdH
q, netic conditions Profess Reuisen Of Baltimore.
boped mat these tables might prove foreshadowihg oil
what minerOlogy Is coming 10. -, ill.,.
Ouiy twenty-five members present the smallest
number with which the Academy has opened Tor some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22

nls; George NJ Houston, at Harrsonville, MO-
Defiance Young ut Auburn, Me-; Benjamin K EnSiisn'
at New Haven; g. Crittrnden at Greenvie. g. c.; W. b.
Deo, at Knox. Penn; Thomas o. Bailey at Darien Ga;
A Morgan. at Norcross Ca; Nicholas Best. at MiIer-
ton N Y; Norman Fisher at Huntingburg. Ind
To be Collectors OF Internal Revenue: Edmund W;
Booker District OF Alabama Eben i. Psberry, lnliu
District Of Massachusetts Alexander Troup, District OF
Connecticut: Charles II. Chase, District Of Maine. -
Orlando w. Powers TO be Associate Justice OF the Su-
premo Court OF the Territory of Utah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22
AN ALLEN 1lNDLoRn VISITS H1s rENANrs

LINCOLN, ILL.,, April 21.-William Scully, an
Irish resident OF London, England has arrived here.
companed by his wife. sisternlaw two sons and nurse
for stay OF six months Mr. scully Intention to look
after his landed interests which in this country exceed
100000 acres $4,000 OF which In this county. Mr.
scullys wealth Is esmated ut P3O0O0,OO0, with an
nual income Of 80 100000 lie has 800 tenants in
t.ta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22
AN END TO TIE sULLIvAY-RYAY FIGHT.

Richard X. FOX has decided 10 wlthdraW
his the diamond belt and $1,000 purse which no
gave TO be fought for by John L. Sullivan and Paddy"
RYAN. In Withdrawing from the affair Mr. Fox says:
Tho press country has persisted In regarding the
match as prize light and has, through Ignorance OF the
real facts appear constructiyey. as tho alder
and abDettor of Illegal combat Hereafter shall
abstain giving the faintest Justincaton for
such misconception of my real purpose" The match
i therefore Of unless the put their own money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22
MR.. FOSTERS MISSION TO SPAIN

WASHINGTON, April 21.-Cross purposes are
said be work in the return Minister Foster TO
SPAIN 1t has been widely stated In the Democratic
that he goes back by Mr. Cevelands request to renew
his negotiations for treaty with Spain A gentleman
Mr.. Cleveland said tonight that N Mr. Foser
has received any request instructions they have come
wholly from 1r Bayard and that far as the Preslen
is concerned, Mr. Foster goes back only because Mia
leave Of absence has expired instead OF hs COMMISSION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22
NO FUNDS FOR UNITED STATES COURTS

PHILADELPHIA, April 21.-Owing to the fail
re Congress to appropriate the necessary funds the
business OF the United States Courts OF this district
cease, and United States Marshal Kens has received In
structons from Washington to consult with the Judges
aud Disrlc-Attorney TO arrange the business OF the
courts that no expense TO the Government Will be In
rYeI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22
ARREST OF CHARLES AVERY wEL1Es.
Charles Ayery Welles, publisher and propr

CharIeS AVtTy WtIIts, puOI1sHoI d1Iu PIUPIIU-
for and Jefferson Davis Bill. manager OF The Music Re
ysc we're arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Nuger
on an order granted by Judge HAYES. OF the City Court
The complainant is John q. Freund Editor OF Fre'ods
Music and Drama. who charges that he was damaged
Black List printed in The Reriep on April D; he
cha rs tIat the false and intended 60
dausge His business injure bis reputation among The
organ and music trade. The defendants were re-
feased Ions 600 bail each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22
FUNERAL HoYORS 10 MRS. VAyDEYaoFF
The funeral of Mrs. George Vandenhof was

held yesterday at the Church Of the Holy Trinity The
body Of the church nearly filled, the majority OF
those present being members OF soross and former p
nils Of Mrs yandenhof. Shortly after 3 o'clock the
conn was borne the church. preceded by the Rev
DIR Wilbur II. Watkins and the pallbearers Following
came the mournere consisting OF the family aho lew
Intimate friends the procession moved up the GENRE
aisle the organist played the air of know that my he
dscmsr Livsthv The funeral service read by the
eerry naa and Che anthem "0h Rest In the LORD was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, April 21.-The proceedings
Of the United states Supreme Court to-day were as
follows:
No 9G2-wnliam r schofeM plaintiff in error agt the
Chicago Milwaukee ST. Paul Railroad Company. Argu
ment concluded. 49,.
No /: O3- Phi IN Wales, appellant agt. William Witt
new. secretary Of the Navy. Argument begun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22

sung by one OF the choir. Among the pasearers wee
Messers Jessup. Caleb hite BatnDam anu ,o JIG W..
nils of Mrs VaBdenhUf md among the nlourhers WIS
Harry Watkins, who iirtv years ago was net stage
manager when she MAJ I'll rst appearance AAe' N'
will be taken to Bennington. Vt, for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22
THREE DEATHS FROM EATING CANNED FRUITS

CHIsRIE. OHIO, April 81 (Special) Three
members OF the family James Hamilton of Nortnrup
fatally poisoned yesterday by eating canned fruit
dog that forced to eat of the fruit attacked
with symptoms OF poisoning. Two daughters OF Mr.
Hamilton and young lady visitor, Kate simpson, died
In terrible agony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22

ant unable to proceed its counsel left the court.
room and allowed the plaintiff to take an Inquest"
Under these circumstances be took verdict $1,000
motion will at be to set aside the Judgment
entered thercupon and to open the default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-22

QUARANTINE AGAINST DISEASED CATTLE.
CHICAGO, April 21.-Francis Il. Warren,
Governor OF the Territory of Wyoming. has ordered
quarantine against the introduction cattle from nearly
all the states the country OF the existence
or peuro pneumonia and Texas fever.