davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-04-05

The NatlOnaI Club has received quito Doom SINCE
has become known that Mr.. Appleton, the hacker OF
the Metropolitan and New York clubs, had purchased
some of its stock OF course as the fact be-
came known 1t was whispered around that the Ma
tiOnals intended taking the place of the Metropotans
in the American Association, and that the stock
purchased was a controlling interest In the club
The Nationals will eventually became member of the
American Association statement that the HERALD
has made authortaively since last December, but
that Mr.. Appleton controls majority of the stock
is out OF the question, for our home directors have
700 ucn goon sen san 10 ,r aow ,,a' ~ ~ NJ
ceased director. Mr.. Appleton has made very
favorable impression here with the ball people. He
thinks the Nationals q very fine team.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-04-05
Our Tailoring Department
LOYAL LEGION AND ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.

For this spring is unusually attractiye-one OF the
main features our s. and IS pantaloonings. Else
man Bros, Seventh and E.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-04-05

GAMES YESTERDAY.
At Philadelphia Athletics, 3: Yale Colleges.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 1; Providence. U.

At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, I; TrOvidence, 0.
The National Arbitration Committee Of clubs
forming the trpartite agreement met In Philadelphia
and refused to consent to the establishment Of an
Eastern-league club in the city OF Baltimore. In
lieu thereof club Will be placed In Wilmington.
Powell and Fulmer, OF the Nationals, were unani
" Kid" Baldwin, II. C. Baisdell, p. c. Larkin,
Charles Lewis. and John Kozler. Nothing was done
in regard to the players under contract for the st.
Louis Lucas Club, but there seemed to he dlsposl-
tion prevailing among the delegates to reinstae all
of them. The subject will have TO be 1rst acted upon
by the clubs individually, which will surely happen
hhfOrn the nnpninp of the League aeasOn
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-04-05

"ORIoLE POOL the new invention of hfteen-ball
pool, is one of the leading attractions at the billiard
parlors of our friend Scanlon AIS Ninth street The
game is greatly enjoyed by all who have played II,
has undergone repair, while new balls and cues have
heen added.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-04-05

on Monday the Nationals go to Philadelphia 10
play game with the Athletics, OF that city. on
Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday the noted Provi-
dence team will play here, when some tine games
must be looked for. on Saturday the Bunalos will
play their only game here this season.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-04-05

OUR friend, Mr.. George I. Keen, Ala Ninth street
is prepared TO show TO gentlemen who would be
well dressed his spring and summer importation Of
wooens which comprises one of the largest ant
best selected stocks ever opened in this city. Give
him call and verify what we say.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-04-05

The Brooslyns would not allow Hines to play last
week, he being reserved player Of another club
President Young, Of the League, did not agree with
their Interpretation OF the rule, but President
knight, of the American, did, 80 the BroOklyns, to
be on the safe side, refused to allow him to play.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-04-05

AuCTioEEER WILLIAMS announces in another col
umn on this page that he will, commencing next
Wednesday evening. sell by catalogue favorite col
lection of steel engravings, consisting OF about four
most popular subjects OF French, German, English
AMI American issues, forming complete gallery of
art after our most skful engravers. The sale will
take place at the corner of Tenth street and Penn
sylyania avenue,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
WASHINGTON NOTES. e

WAsHISGToS. Friday, Aug. 81, lsS5. !
LIFE sAvNG STATIONS TO BE OPENED on SEPTEMBER 1.
The General superintendent OF the Life Saving Service
has directed the superlntendonts of the several districts
Oh the Atlantic and Gulf coasts to open ana man all
their stations September l. The stations Will
main IN operation until May l, 1886
RUMoR ABOUT PAYMAsTER-GESERAL SMITHS CASE
rumor was current ut the Navy Department to-day
that the sentence OF the cOurt-mafal In the case %
PaymaSterG General Smith, L. S. n, was a suspensloa
from duty on frouZh pay for two years. No yeraca-
ton OF the rum0r is obanabe from those who know the
findings Of tho court
Mr.. BROOKS TAKES PossEssION-Acting Secretary
airchd this afternoon received telegram from Mr..
Brooks, the newly appointed Assistant Treasurer a. san
francisco, saying that he took possession OF the sub
Treasury this morning and formally entered on the lis
charge OF his duties also that the count OF the lcys
and securities is In progress
No SILVER PCRChAsED.-The usual semi.wcchJ pur-
chase Of silver for coinage into standard dola.s vas
omitted to-day. Several offer. received q. tho
Treasury Department. but all Rejected b'n
cesslve. Al Official said that while tue prlco Ot
had declined there corresponding reduction In
any Ol tno Offers received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
H4RDvs MURDESrR ~ PRISON.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug u (Spccidh. That tho
interest Of the Department Of Sta.e has ceased
in seeing that justice Is done 10 tina
murderer OF Eobcrt ". Hardy o. this
city recently killed. u the City OF Mexico is shown by
the following dispatch Secretary Bayard received
to-day by George W. Harhns counsel FOR the father and
only heir OF the murdered man
desire now - appri,e you. having referred 20 tho
DEPARTMENTS letter 10 yOu OF the ION instant, OF TAO
receipt OF further dispatch rom Mr. sacksnn, United
state. Mini ter at the Guy OF Mexico, of
the llth ultlno, stating that ne Is
reliably Informed 10 tho effect .ihat Colonel
Enrique Omaha has BEEN reimprisOncd by OIer 81 tho
permanent commission Of the Mexican Congress aud
awaits the further action OF Congress upOn the
formal charge preferred against him for the murder VI
Robert w. Hardy ~ the City OF MAxcO lately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22

ITHACA. Aug. oil The funeral of T.. X.
Apg wa largely attended boy friends from an parts 81
the sil,c The buth service OF the Episcopal Church
sssfctd by the Rev. Dr. wilson. or Cornell University.
Among the prominent persons pfc-cnt Robert a.
Maxwell. Co.ou, William 70. Rec. General Tracy and
vs. G. Hi,A .cy. Of Altanyi Colonel H. :. Lamont. OF
Washington, G. Vs. ia, ton and v, =. Andrews of New
York: James If Icacl Of Ottawa. H.; L. 3. iouman..
Cin,f clerk ~ tho treasury department. and cV-tte
treasurer l;Aiurs. of Hci"st'L Ihc pal.bcafcr. were
Robert Maxwell - Z. Lamont. vs.. q. Rice. charles
Tracy e. " Dayton, j. II. L"kcl-. Eugene I 'namhct-
lain = L. HALLIDAY. Ward Pfrt0rF W. \. Wilson, -. J.
Finch and II y B,stWcs Letter, and dl-plt,ho. 81
roudo,,ucr were received from g vernon Cornell,
~Dcr.ftrr Manning. Idru. ". y lirnt-l. Of Penn
tylyauIt. and Daniel Naypur.
E-.nrs. places Including the post Office. we're closed
duupg the hlrrAI -riyicr- anil nts- throughout the
en-, were AZ hair mast secretary Manning h- letter
-ay-: d" Onr acquaintance hrStn ware ago and soon
ir,,deuei into the snc'rcs friends ship. knew
a trurr friend hi party OF his fellow Ili-
tuougnts uArkdJiy pure and hi@ aims Away
Oh such "a mans death T. surely public loss
MAYOR Grace BOZ letter frsrtlng hi- Inability 10 he
rre-rut -ays Mr. Apg1r man Tor whose rharac
len and abilities had the yhrst respect" It-GOter-
nor Cornell writr- the h-hcs ru- 81 SIR. Apgtr,
do many Others. a suitable monument 10 memory Of
Mr Apgar has iiy brru prorrtrt I the citizens OF
Ithaca aud bis friends throughout he stale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
THE TRAGEDY Al DOVER PLAINS.
Az EYE WINES TELLS TIT ,IoEY or ~ GAENo



Dover PLANS. Aug. 2l.-Up 10 to-day no
,ae has heard RE story of surrogate Horace D. Il ut
iu relation to tho EHyc,Dc G.lu' tragedy iu h' place
A. Doe - cidf county officer. Dob, statement is looked
upon a- important TIE found 300 h', Office DO this
village THIS afternoon. lie -ad that Ms is dA poue.
who lives close De- Garno. house. bad asked Dim 10
come To- SIC aou, portion % Der wal which had been
torn away hy d. G.ino. and while De was y re- Doe Wa
also o. clIctyor Co. -,to thc lnc fence dn."u-tT De-
tween De Garmo and Ioyco Whom bee arrived Ho}c"
took him 90 thc o-fh .fc - Dc Cafinos hou.csd wac
pointing ont th- situation 90 nl whom -" Garuo w' Or
at B1ycc r-ht away Boycc boo rctH.n striking j." ""rno
with Al, let Then d. Garmo took a hoard IN
both hands and rl'u,d blow after blow
Oh Royce head fl te latter fcI down DOB. knees.
when Young Fred peGsrno also DIT Royce with board
Mr Hufcut 1po-tu.atcd. telling De Garmo not 10 kiI
Royce. that n VS. uo way to settle their dlnrn.N"'
Then the bucEs began 10 ny and Mr. Hufcut went ONT
into the road 81 the h'us" Itcrc he saw the
second encounter EIFtc krart board ~ tho lhe
fe.cc. which br Garmo picked ur and raised over m'
head Boycc kicses % another ard throw ~ INFO D.
tarun- .arI j.. Garuo thor in his yard aui Royce
100 h. Bo,,c u,1t came INTO the rn,I and went ?"
DOB. house. returning alno', immediately, saying TO De
Gatmo:
"Ifyou r,i,c t,,t board rl shoot you"
-, G1fuo raised D. auI Royce shot A. the tine ~ -
cc.Ingt lc ball d. G.rmo stood i've fret back !Fom DIS
gate VIII Dbl, fsro toward Hof'c and when Hoyce shot
pe g. ,u, r.f DIS hands ul UI- stomach backed step.
looked upward aud f'I r. VS. not ten minutes ~ '"r
tho aunfrl on lc north side OF ts hous~ tt The shoot
lG, occurred ST. Huirit added " rGarmo hal only
ID sfrr 81 two reach Eoy'c. who could have stepped
over Inc fence frou bis yard et-v. Id0Ht -ay Eoy
dl fl.If hui nc hot under a--rpya'H. crcumstu.'s
saw no gun dId hear j." @Afn" c'l i"r one" J"
C.nik wio ,,us there told .rfwad tAtt DO heard
tc elder De- Darfno t' h-t"y lrd i" get thc gun and
shoot Hoyoe and -ar rcd WITH 90" gun
George iufruf. brother ~ tuc surrogate. who wac
r,o,nt would not give i-sor}. lie did ,ay. however
iuaf be- dd ruf -'r Royce have l-t". ul a"r D." fc
turned from h' house after ho bad Kicked The boards Oh
the line fence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22


APPLETOS-At The Elu-." New windsor, y. " August
~. l-~5 lula wife y john APP "a.
Funeral at Ihnma-- Church Sow Windsor Saturi1y
Afternoon 90 O'Clock. Flicuds WILL KINDLY accept tbs ~
Iutormeut = Wooilawn Cemetery.
BLIVEN Thursday, August 20 Charles ii. BYen, ~
Philadelphia. Pom. aged H. years.
FunrIai service private
Bo.C--A At Milford Penn. August 20 sarah 4. itcD,
William -. daughter OF the ate David rwin OF tlI
raj at her late residence 2OI West 2st-st Mon lay.
24ih inst. al ID o'clock
HANNE-At astlcOn Staten Island August 10 1885, 4
uaralysS l. ~ IA h., youngest G"uSitet ol cyrus huh
sarah Haynes aged 2 years 10 months anal ~ .ay-
Relatives and intends are respectfully uFittd 10 ar en- ING
fIuera services from her late residence 80 ~ "cs'
SStll-,t on sunday Nugust - nc O'Clock.
lutrrWrut 40 AOrih sudbury Mass.
sudbury aud Eastern papeIs Please copy
Please omit noNtrs
HOp4MAN At ruckahoe y. =, August %. 1915. Nargl
l.l lie Flalc. widow oil Dauel NOigman IA hri -iy ~
Funeral private
ln'rrWcnt at oodlaWn
MIrrHELI.-On Thursday, AUGUST 90 at tho r'silencs
bluthsr. Id ard h. Mitchell Flushhg Long lstsu
Nnrlnrct Mitch u, 10 the 81 u wear Of her ago
friend, Ol er brothers William and liwarl
are invited 10 attend her dncrh on -aturay rom 10
house Edwaud l. Mitchell on the arItYa OF the lOJ tEAn
from Ious Leland city
Carriages viii be at the Bridge street station
McGOI HkEN At Ter resdeuce Albany, y. T.. Friday
,u,rnt. August 2l I,S NJ ia l.. MciOurkcy wife Of
MctouIsoy. OF Albany. and mohcI OF George j. Nc
GOurkey, Of NrwlOr
pI.tIAt sc.brch " j. on Thursday. August 20. sophia
Gertrude willow OF James buaho Iet IN Tue ISL 9'i u
Reatiy,. ana friends are inve attend ;le funeral
Satrr,iay August - At / O'Clock m. from her liIe
re-ilrure. stevens cottage
Steamboat leaves loot OF hector g. A. IL a. M returning
IRON -odbt ight al alb
lntermeut II Las CHESTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
Post Olhce Notice,


Letters foreign countries need be specially osi
for M patch BY Tticuiar steamer except Wh'h US y
red a. ,end upcat OF Uanking AMI 90 netci ot
Letters specially addressed being sent ny INC O'
sels nNaiitDio - viii Ella
tpRoNl'Il % m All Ca So. a tIIs once a. IoiJhs
M for the Mindw.fd Islands direct.
aud iO Venezuela aud curacao vi d'iIhlh pe' y, >,
IrIrdnl at M. for Euro -, per !. ; AufdliA va
Queenstown. at ~ IN for scotland direct per =
SIhion,a via Glasgow letters must be directed ,ps
Ethiopia' u 1t Il M. for Belgium direct per Wes
e:nlano via Antwerp uetters mus De diteeteu ps
W'strrnla1i ~ at p. m for Germany &c pc.
Neckar via Bremen At p m Tor the Ne,heriAnds ~
rsct oer a. r. UalznI Rotterdam (leteIs must U,
directed per Z. Caiand')
suNDAY- At 1880 D. m Honduras and Livingston. per
as CITY OF Dallas. VIA New-ofieans ,
n,s for australia NewZealani. Fi aud samoan lsisnus
nsr s. A Zoalandiz via san Francisco close mere At
sus ~ att D. (0r On arrival ~ Ne"-h o'H =" .
1raanrio with British mails Tor AustraliA)
Mails for the sandwich Islands per Mariposa WA San
lIarcisco, close here August 20 az D. M
Mails for the society Islands steamer wa San fran
csco here August "a a IN Mails I Via Kss
~ raj ~ ramp Fla, and thence Dy stoahot VIA my
West Fla close q this once daily al I'LL
achciue OF closing Trans PACING mails arrAn{e
nm ne prcsumptl their uninterrupted OSetlu
Saa Frauclsco from the East arriving oS :.
Erancisco " sailing oil steamers @ro usp~0~
thence the same day ,,r,,p>, q orApSov Pnst,nAstoE
Pos. aco. How.lOrA. y. L.. Adsusl Ia 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
7E0rBLES or W0RGNGuEN
pRoGnrs- or rmY cLoAKMAKrn| srrwr

PROGRFs4 or THH CLOAKMAKtES STRIKE
The strike of the dress and cloak makers
rcu1ius without change. Tho usual congregation OF
strikers was a Golden Rule Han early yesterday morn
inc The auuoanc cement that the bosses bad made q
urouosOn for settlement attracted an unusually large
number and the BARRON well a. tbs hail Itself wa
crowded almost 10 sufocatiou. The committee reported
10 The mfetiIs th. fun text Of Tho proposition oi III"
furers and % WAS carefully con- detr l"hl 10y
pout every o The 500 strikers speaking I" mo Pur'
lion al once Finally the Cbalrnas diu"uuf ed ma D.
wa- tho sense OF the meeting. uOI-h now ne iouhd
out j. "A mystery that the matter De rci'Ued again L"
mo committee 10 consult with members from each shop
and draw up scale OF prices for each Grade OF f""d
manufactured ana 10 submit them 10 the Manufacturers
II Wa. further decided to insist tEat any agreement
That might hc reached should be pat down
in black and white and each one o.
he L",s.s should sign N Late III the afternoon an
other conference held between III" committee al lhr
manufacturers ahd The strikers. Tie pilc-lis 20 far
as made up Was submitted. but no dchhltr conclusion
vas arrived further conference VIII De he.d inns
morning 10 which tnr subject VIII j." Iuly Gi~cua-c" ahd
sotpe dcnntc decision reached. The outside operators
held a meeting at No SO Orchardst They are deter
mined to hold ont long the shop workers are Out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22

II was rumorcd in Wall Street yesterday
at consolidation ~ the chicago, ~ Paul. Mlnu"'po
u, and omaha Railway with the Chicago and North
western Railway was near al hand. The Northwcsiern
holds controlling Interest 600 The 'ooE- OF the Omaha
Company. which Wa. ACQUIRED 70 II by william II.
Vanderbilt in December, l--2. II issued shortly
ftervari $4,000 debenture bonds 10 pay FOR tho
.cguisition Tho stocks have sinso been hold IN tho
,,,,.,,., ftr-,ury A formal uuiou OF tho Two com
panc- +, ukrly to be made at some time. II only to
change TIE form of tho control
Nr L. Sykes. voc-prD.Ilont ~ the Northwestern
Company Sad yesterday u rcpy 70 inquiries about the
fumor..
Tho two roads are closely allied. and mo
f.fdr.clus aro toward sul moro Intimate relations
rather { an 20 auy dl-a-,oeiatpu. have no u".pt
that tho result yi 10 the blending of Wucl-lp' hu
whether soon or at some remote time have NO" no
lafOIuAion.'
prr-on largely Identified with the Omaha ro'' Sa"
"NothIug can bo more certain than the consolidation
a. tlr.c roads a' somr time cannot saY wien 10 WI
lr done. but have been looking for H. Tor Ahe" "HAt
OBJ, rr-uIt would be-
Private dispatches Com Chicago yesterday stated tha'
pr.-li,rf Keen 81 N, Northwestern, with wee
President iIuguitt. who g. president OF the OH'h'
COMPANY, had gone West over tIo Omaha Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
ST. PAUL. MIvNEArOLI- AND MANITOBA.

ST. Paul, Aug. 2I.-Ihe annual meeting OF
the stockholders of the II Paul Minneapolis ANA MAN
itoba Railroad was held hore today at when lo''-''
-nare. of stock out al 100000 were represented Ihe
,ryi, h,rl of director. was elected james j. lI,
It Paul; George stephens and Douhd A. smith, Mon
tre.l: John s. Kennedy Wills James ana 9ilnue'
Thornc Ncw.York aud Henry y. Minot. Boston. Inc
only change made IN board the election OF Henry
ID Nuot rrurrsenting tho Boston etockholdrrS IN P''o
of Aiar.hall Field Of Chicago. Al meeting oi G ncN
,,rr. elected James j. III, preNidohti Jonh = Mn
ur,ly vice president; Edward sawyer st'IelHil ",u
made m the stor kiuldrrs showed the gross IhnAS Oh
tie past year be- S797J1Go opeiatln lrs'7 l'hc'
and luteIr,f - .4oO. Dos dividend, ~ ,3OO,OoO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
GENERAL Hr>1ED wfLcoHED Gr FRIENDS.

The numerous friends Of General j. W..
Hustled. among whom was eX-Coutcior Robertson ana
large number of Old-tine Democrats, assembled at the
p,r,e office At $3.50 a IN. yesterday intending 10 20
thence to sandy Hook IN the steamer John j. Moore To
receive tho General. who peced Oh the cry Of
Chicago 1t was discovered that General Hustled had
gone 10 jersey City. Tmther The john l.. Moore Was
headed aud reaching one Of the piers Inc "e''c"g
zee stotcsmaD WINS dtacIicd A. soon as u mutual
oooon took place cheer after cheer went M, and as
fine General stepped board the PcehskH Corhct
Rand struck I'D Home Again" Joseph Il. Eaton OF
any Sing then addressed General Hustled on ihe part Oh
no nottcal and personal friends. General Hhst'd re-
suondcd pp; opatoly and gave au account al MS UP
The amer rscad OF running down 10 SANDY h"nh;
,oade n rir,utt OF the harbor passing the Iartholdi
Stgtne Pedestal returned 10 tho Barge once wtro tN
Collector Robertson went ashofe ana heh "ah He"ueu
fos PeeGsdtaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-The controversy
with regard to the mail service along Ohio River
stands as follows The orders relating to the service
between Evansville and Paducah and Paducah and
Cairo looking TO the curtament Of the first and the
continuance Of the second have been changed to take
effect September 10 and subject to abrogation up
to that date, If sufficient is shown No action has
been taken in respect to the service between Louisville
and Evansville except to fix September as the day for
nearing OF the parties Interested The postal authoh
ties prefer tho Star service grounds economy
and efficiency But there are commercial interests ~
stake which are dependent largely upon the continuance
OF the steamboat lines. There petitions from tho
neghbOrhOOds interested upon both sides OF the quss
On but those in behalf Of the steamboat service
great preDouderauce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
ELOPED WITH THE FATHER OF SEVEN chill
DREN.

Jo4SsTowN, Aug. II Special. -Excitement
ran high In the aenbeck nelgborhood east of Johns
town. on Wednesday morning, when the discovery was
made bya weo-do farmer George Maple that his daugh-
ter Ella had disappeared. hurried glance indicated
that she had escaped by ladder. The farmers grief
increased WHOM he discovered that $500 gone,
$50 OF which in gold kept since before the war
The grief Of the Naples turned into Indignation when 1t
was mOoted that the girl had away with John
Blanchard, married man with children. and him
self old enough to be her father II is reported that they
In New York Neither lett scrap of paper TO lndi.
cate whittier they going. Tho deserted wife and
children broken hearted and tho Indignation OF the
tOWnspcOple Is unbOundcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
RAILRO1D INTERESTS.
ADVANCING PASSENGER RATES.
wEsT-BoUND THROUGH FARES PUT Up ABOUT 80
nm 1,rNr pS. rIII rnI1Nx IINEa


PER CENT By THE TRUNK LINES.
The weeks deliberations of the general pas
sengcr agents OF the NowYork trunk lines. at Commits
soncr Fnks office. ended yesterday ia agreement to
advance through West bOund rates. The rates from
New York to Buffalo raised days ago to SO 30
10y all routes. In considering rates to points beyond
Buffalo, however the contest the question of differ
cntal fares delayed agreement Before the rate war
began the York Central and the Pennsylvania al
lowed the other ncs TO make ratios 81 30 under the
tariff on account OF their inability to obtain, at equal
hur, what they claimed their equitable share Of
traffic. During the the Central put its rates rs
a. possible those OF the so-alcd weaker lines
by the Central % allow the Erie, the West
shore ana tho TaicKawanua roads difference
~ - under III tariff with this understanding an ad
OF about 30 per cent from the actual rates "hlch
have prevailed was ordered take effect today. A. The
nr-i-cs- boon put up to the old -chcdue
the absence Of the Icnns} lyaulas Tcpr', uhFc7 from
the meeting not significant As regards the lVhhcc
$50 second class fares Telegram was sent 10 ''trFh
Passenger gent Wood or that road stating thnt II mas
brcu made IN reliance upon mo cooperation Whlch tne
Pruny lyaui hos frequently promised IN any cAoIt 10
improve tir situation.
The Sew York roads have made attempt 10 adjust
tlr 81 ncrrurc- the cmigrut hu,lnc--. u not con
-dcr,d AZ the situation has been sufficiently improved
to warrant tikiugup OF the question Of rcOrSdnHhg
tHc passenger pools. -
Tho new Wes-hound.ratrs lower than the old arn
hl Cincinnati 80 to Chicago ud Th - 10 - Iil-
Ihr following table gives the new rate. hy ga" New1"fk
Central thr other Nc-l1rS trunk line, being allowed
which have been charged a 'hr brokers' offices:
1aIus Ifos'is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
1trcme penalty Of the law would DO visited upon M
FoURTH.oLAss posrMAsrEas APPOINTED.

FoURTH.CLAss POsTMAsTERs APPOINTED.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-The following ap,
pointments to fourth-cass postmastershps were an
nounced todayt
Nsw-York-Mary I. Barrett. Farmers Mills; Asbury
z. Townsend, Kent Cliffs William Wakemap, Townerst
Irving d. Snyder, West Ford; Evan E. Butler. WesA
Lamens
Rattigan, Bsrpharts Mills Abrara PLANK Allen Ed.
ward Foose. Idayile Lewis G. GeislemsD. HamptonI
Michael q. DonOh0e McCalps Ferry, James Brooks
shiremanstown, Mrs. Maggie J. Ramp, Newburgh g.
4, BrSsm Bgiox H. shelly Etters Samuel j. Kas
Red Land II. j. Gatfelter Hanover Junction William
J. Metzer New-0Ifsrd W. Frank Ritase. Littletowni
len f ~ " '~-' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
TWO DENIALs BY DANIEL N LOCKWOOD.

BUFFALO Aug. 81 tSpeciaD.-Daniel n.
Lockwood. Of Buffalo, the man who nominated Cleye-
land for Mayor Governor and President seen to day
with reference to the report published in THE TRIBUNE
that he had become bitter opponent OF the President
He denied the truth Of the and said that his rca
tions with tho Administration wcro as pleasant ana
cordial as When asked what his pecy would be
on the state Committee he said "IO advance the pest
interests Of the Democratic party. Mr. Lockwood also
denied that he mad received word that he was slated for
the Austrian Mission.