davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
TIE POET AND THE NOBLE.

4 Young poet had written most scuIrllOus poonl In
which lao had described aud Nhelcd not only tho
Empress but also all the Grand Dukes and buchcsses.
Some ono, the censor OF the press, went and told tho
Empress Tho hal better ho sent OIL 70 siberia nc
once" lac said; II 4, not case for delay" oh, no"
eul tho EmVtCss "Vit tUc, but tell the man desire
hun at o'clock tomorrow evening" When tho
poor told tht. lao fell ~ II the last hour was
come and that the Emperor alexander H. must Intend
himself To pronounce sentence OF eternal exile. He
won't to the palace and shown through all the grand
stacroOus after another. without seeing anyone I
last lac arrived al small commonplace room at tho
end OF them all, where there single table WIN
lamp upon d. and here ne saw i'c l-hlpicaH' tdo
Emperor ana ali Grand Dukes and Duche7scs whom
he had mon Oucd IN his poem How 40 you 10 aIt
saft tle Emperor hear You have written most
beautiful pnr md have sent Tor you that You may
rc1d IL aloud 10 US yourself ana have invited all the
Grand Dnkes and Duohraacs 10 come lhat tucy may nave
The pleasure Of hearing YOU" Ihon the poor man
Unrestricted himself AZ tho Gmpcror5 feet send NE 10
trrin sire" be said; force me 20 become soldier;
ONLY do not compel to Itud that poem Oh. sir you
ARE cruel refuse tho pleasure hut YOU VIII not be
SO ungalant as refuse the Empress the pleasure OF
hearing your verses and sue will u'k YOU herself" And
the Empress asked HIM When he had finished sbo sad
II do not think lac will write any verses about
us again. He need not go To Hiberin Just yet"
nobemnn had entered into conspiracy against the
Tmueror and was sentenced to Siberia. His eyes were
bandaged ana he was put into dark carriage and Tor
seven days ana nights they Unveiled aud on, only
stopping to take food. AZ last he felt they must have
reached siberia. and in the utmost anguish he perceived
that the carriage sOpl ed ana the bnndage was taken on
his eyes, and-he In HIS own home! He had been
driven round and round Petersburg the whole time;
but the fright quite eutod him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
APPOINTED TO OFFICE.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Thc President to-
day appointed Frank Goron, Of Georgia, TO be principal
clerk OF the surveys OF the General Land ONCE MI Cor
don young lawyer OF Atlanta, Ga and IS son OF e.
senator Gordon lie succeeds Oscar lInrichs' roo''a
The First Assistant Postmaster General to-day apPo"E
81 Tho following fourth-class postmascrs III fc"'Sr
William F. McSparron, at Greene Joseph heNIr
MN NJ Hickory; Rufus l. Erinan, at Emansi JoAh =
NI.C,rt,. at Midway. In New-York-James J. IAohp-
ir,r i~Il-haw, chairman OF the Board or Ichson
Anne. Ia of tho Interior Department has been
Lt John Rogers OF kansas Dir. Rogers Is Sald 70 Vc
liv.y,r OF ability AMI his appointment "..s WsV. y!
number of Influential Kansas Democrats. nc was
TrndrrC General attached 20 the Army or me lt.s
and is said 10 have been the youngest ocer OF lhI l'A
several chm yes were made yesterday by Comm
Dack I'm The boards OF medical examiners -
now gpuoutmcuts were made a. follows: DIS Geo, -
@ But.sr A. C. Miller ana Thoodore A. weed AT 9"'log
vilic md prs. James l.. Robins r. i. Ndshburic ny
George w. tlcmingI at Pittsburg' Dr' d: -
short ana j. A. Phillips drOpp'd and P'Til'aln.Ty
papers were Issued TO Drs A. T. " ood ana W. D. A't'
Dr. d. Shoemaker OF Brownsville. Penn, mas re'isheu
his position as examining surgeon -, 80 80 ,, ,,o-
George " PaYsey OF Hilsooro, III, an ex-inenDer
Of The Illinois lie stature and survey or mas beeh APP
oluteI lusutctor Of surveyors general ana Local i1
car Io6u Spcrr, Of Indiana, has been appointed
climber agent Of tAe General Land once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
NAYAL INTFLLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, June ia naval retiring
board consisting OF Rear Admiral Wonlen, Medical ID
rcctors Turner aud Hard, Captain Howison and ileu
tenant Commander Trne, has been ordered to meet "
tho Navy Department Monday for the examination OF
Assistant Engineer Dalie, Lieutenant Dabnoy and sew
cral warrant officers. ,.s
Lieutenant Charles o. AhOnc has been detached IrOn
temporary duty at Washington aAd granted leave u 80
seuCe. Assistant Paymaster James IL chapman LIZA
been granted three months leave OF absen &c. . -.
Passed-Assistant surgeon George e.. LAppncOtl HSl
been detached from the New-Hampshlre ana otuc,Ss
home Passed-Assstant Surgeon Z. W. Deane, nom ln'
Minnesota, and granted two months leave OF Npsenoo
Lieutenant William A. Haddin, from the Mlnhesol' any
ordered to hold himself in readiness FOR sea serIts
Passed-Assistant Iaymaster G.. H. Calhoun, from tnS
New Hampshire and ordered 10 settle accounts any any
await orders Passed-Assistant Paymaster yohh S9,
Ivan to do duty at New -Iondonj Passed Ca9e! Z ~
Greene, from the Naval Academy, and ordered 70 Now
port for torpedo instruction; Passed Assistant Kay
ter L. II. Clarke, from duty at New-London ana aceo
on waiting orders; Passed-Asslstant surgeon 1eois'
Arthur granted one year leave Of absence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
r. Long stop was fourth, alcngth behind Inspector B.

b. Long Stop was fourth aength behind Inspector D.
Walter H. fifth and the others pulled up. -,
Tho Grand National stsepechase over the 1 nnd
course SlO0 each for starters, $1,000 added sIOoo
Ia first $500 TO second, had seven
s "a n. Noian's pair Of e Cld,sss
Ronrke Cochran aged 16S, y. Meaneyl, and captain
Cnrrv Is. 1873 J. Mcaney) W. c. Daeys gelding Jim
MCGOWAN q, 100, Caravan Dawes gsldns Tn@Iog
Epps g. I43 Callahan Wengardts geldlng yelling
ton a. 1875, Daly and Excelsior Stables horse AO4"-
ham aged, lao, Pope. ,,.
Bctting-lO to on Bourke Cochran 4 TO against
Chsrlemagne to against Charley kpps, to against
CAPTAIN Curry. 6 to agains jim MCGOWAN, ~ 10
against the others. -, $500 49,.
Wellington took n long lead early in the race. but
Charlemaglle passed him when the journey was nan
over and opened n gap which the others could ioi
lessen Captain Curry abored hard 70 orerahS Nun Du'
in vain until Charlemagne pulled mp IN the nome,
stretch Charlcmagne by Oyera length but ecouu
have made the distance twenty lengths Captain uriy
dozen lengths before Bonr1e Cochran. jim Mctiowas
was bad fifth and yelling tOn was lar D0Alhu OhdIlcJ
Epps dropped his rider.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
VETOING THE BRIDGE BILL.
WHY THE GOVERNOR DID NOT SIGN IT.
ASSURE CONSIDERED DEFECTIY
SIGNED LATE AT NIGHT,
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

ALBANY, June l3.-G)ycrnOr Hill announced
tonight that he could approve the Brooklyn Bridge
tm lie fled with tho Secretary Of State the following
rosons for yetolug tho biui at IS conceded that t'
measure was not intended to he passed In its
prcseut form Tho original fifth section
was stricken out but several other provisions claimed
70 have been inserted with reference TO IT in
olvoroutly permitted 20 rcnn Serious differences OF
opron now exist among the friends of the bill as
the effect OF this unfortunate legislative bunder The
question arises whether trustees would have
the power 10 issue bonds 10 an unlimited amount for
any OF the purposes specified In tho
act or whether the provisions in reference TO
bonds arc nuratory in whole in part. 1t Is difficult
TO understand what extensions arc H. ~
the Bill what powers are actually intended 20 be GQ
ferrol upon tho trustees named In inc PHI
IL must DO admitted That tho III
IA omen TO different Interpretations aht
therefore, liable 20 lead 10 various complications ana
much litigation. An act Involving such important III
trrrsts should be clear and certain IN It's provisions
yid1g FOR Increasing facilities aud accomIuodailons
especially the NeN-l0rs side" bus the bi!l c"ho, 20
approved AID contains serious dcIe,ts a. must 4aA'
Thc Co,ernor signed the bill Of tho Bro1kyn Elevated
Railroad Company permitting % r!r 10 c-nrsc Ten cents
~ e horrs Tho Governor says hc approves the oih
iue to ehlrc. not fln yo cents fare NliAlh lAo
limits ~ Brooflfu ut 81. hours. t,..
A.,u. tlc d.. i. ST .ucl by tLc Governor a'o to-ntAt
wrre fac following: Enabling Full Inability cohlHu'. 10
De- r4in.le as limited liuhilty companies; H'ans I"l
estate 1i Cam b.r- lc imrLt - sect ou - OK 'o
N..-lora cry Cjn~o' ldalon act; recurring
pluitt, te l. Increasing ths salaries OF tl' 'rt Vl
tie IlIc Department n Nrw-1 OAK 'y, Two hN'i7'''
and jIc rormm $500 and o. assistant loIoH"" anu
-iSi..f> I.l- are uoq in The hands Of tho Governor
ro.rc o. which Hi. 'r signed btIoi, mon ghl on SUNDAY
$50 public announcement; IN r- nj TO these bills VII nc
4 Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14

Incumbent upon proper for the State 10 dQ the WORE
should be done under the supervision ofthe
ont Of Public Works the state Engineer ana surveyor
For an additional Assistant Librarian In he state II
brary. for salary, $1,000 The appointment OF an aal
tOnal Assistant Librarian at this time Is not aeeea
geological map Of the State OF New-fork
the report OF the state Gcoogt for 1882 5000 or SO
much thereof a. may be necessaryto pe patton ne ~
cate OF the Secretary Of the Board OF Regents ana on inc
audit Of the Controller. No provision IL proposed Ior
correct distribution Of these mays For the Con-
troler, for rcimbursing agent or tho Controller
for the amount paid by him for travelling ex-
pcnses while in the performance of his duties
For tho legal representatives. OF John ii. OIlara, q
member OF the Assembly from tho county OF New1 ork
much thereof OF bis annual salary as renanlhg un-
paid. II the State owes Representative Oliara my
thing for services, they can be paid upon presentson
Of proper vouchers TO the Controller FOR the Soi,
missOncTs OF CATION OF Chautauqua Lake, appointed
under Chapter 800, Laws OF 1854, for removing
or establishing buoys at necessary points In the lake,
- O0O or so much thereof as may be necessary ZOE
tho Improvement Of the navigation OF the west Drach OF
the 81 Regis River and large branch or fork stony
Brook. 5000 In clearing or improving the chanhels.
This Item is objected to and not approved for tho reason
vision OF the State Engineer and Surveyor the Supern
tru1eut OF PUhc Works, or some other existing state
truders upon the lands OF the - e s lhdas' III a
lin County pursuant 10 chapter 2Ol, Laws OF l9 9-oV
much thereof as may be necessary lor Tue 1@a
OF thrce thCrOughfarcs extending north ana 5Vu OH
the Onondaga Indian Reservation known as lny [osI
road Lafayette road and East Lafayette road ana
FOR repairs OF bridges on the same 9-'uVV'
I'or tho c Normal School nj CcuCTn FOR erecting suit
able building, etc For erecting suitable building IOf
school purposes for the Union Free school DlHtct num-
Der ono. town Wilma Jefferson County For deficiency
in the appropriation for the maintenance or c0NlCs
sent to ucntcntlrlo5. For printing 500 copies OF the
testimony taken before Special Gas Committee OF INC
senate. For printing md binding on cloth lOOO copies
o. The University ConyoGatlon OF - 90 ooo and ,o.o
The items not approved amount TO 9IoVOOo anu Io'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
GOOD ROWING IN LUMPY WATER.

SUCCESSFUL REGATTA or TIE A1ALASrA CLUB
on TIE HARLEM-THE WlNNING CRLW
The stiff southwest breeze which was blow
ing all the afternoon yesterday stirred up the water Of
Harlem River, making Il decidedly luupy and uHcOm-
Portable for Yncn in'sus when at $40 o'clock the fret
race OF the Atlanta spring regatta was called The
amateur oarsIncn made good showing. however, and
fine ladies' who witnessed the from the bOathOusc
and barges we're well pleased with the races.
The first to come to tho starting lac wore i. NJ.
D,rriau T. H. Whalen and H. T. Pronti's, n single gigs
The couree was from IIgh Bridge to the ATLANTA boat
house 81 mile Prcuti,s started OF with strong lead
which he held FOR half the distance, and then Tired ont
Whacu then took the load finishing first in minutes
90 seconds with BeIIau second length and haI be-
hind. %.
and L. j. Benson At the Aali-inle post henson VINO
was in the icad uusppod HIS seat aud Moran padded
IN easy winner ,.-. 1900,
evcigg from start 90 finish The boat II which were T.
Walters f. J. Thornton, ". G. Doscher and J.. Barnes
won IA 4 minutes, A8l2 seconds by ahOut lcnglh; OIL,
A. L. j. Stewart and j. /. Barnes Won the dOuplc hcul
shell race easily They took the lead at the start ana
held Il without any effort 10 the finish T. waters ana
II etignnn their competitors I'm the four-Oared
shell race however, and pretty well played out
In tho cighLOarcd barge race the crew
r0n Kim1oap Prcntiss and Gaylord, with stognan,
stroke won When the race was about hall over their
seercd into their wafer ana gaylord =
crew squirting managed to foul them ana the race was
| given 10 them on The fOul. . 81, -.
The eieloarcd shell race was won by Gaylord Downs,
| fprague Neal Whalen,' Walters, thornton Glu
Barnes. with }eTrian cO1swaln easily lHey Io"cu ~
the ATLANTA she'll which has no'eT been beaten :,
H. J. Preutss the tub race. easily ueehilhk T. "a
Bsrrian. after apiece After the racing tne
| deck Of the barge used a. IA dancing platform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
MR., BLANK A DEFENSIVE PARTISAN.

WAsuINGroN, JUNE 13.-P0stma ster Singer
land OF sn.crliuds y y has rendered his resignation
T. the PostmastorGencra in the following language
Eu.cr,aulng l do the conviction that to tho Vio-
tors belong Tie spol-," and admitting that ! am an
that ls Rcpubicau-" partisan hereby
resign the position of po-tmastcr 70 take erect Wheh my
Successor is appoiu ted and qualified. Permit ne 10 aad
thut while would not as partisan presume 70 MAKE
any recommendation Whatever as 10 who such successor
.l6lII De- vet as % cIou beg leave 90 LAY that Mr'
---fs n ''dcfensive that Is Democratic" paru-
san" and his appointment as postmaster would please
nil Tho from, OF Uncle samuel ia this vicinity, whether
they are offensive" Republicans or defensive"
llfmpcruts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
r,LrHorrnrNL ~ - ~ ATENrE.

The West Side Improvement Association,
which wasorraui,ed twrutyyoars agobcgau new series
~ meetings. ia the library rooms OF tie Eighy-sixlhst
Presbyterian Church last nizht. Tho president Con-
.,-,iau Colo. announced that the Governor had On
tho previous day signed tie bin defining the
lines of drm,rcation of River side Park.
West knd-aNc which IL the name OF Elcyenth-avo,
from seventy .ccoult 10 Ouc-uudre I-aud-si Ntlst.
SSH, haIn Wta of forty lcct with Thirty feet :dcEalks
and double rows - trocs. Princes and princssses,
sneaker sad. had money inYostcd ip west side real
estate aud tho locality would ultimately become The
ANGST place in the world,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
TJr sTRVIl -IGEOrND ~ 4 roc

While the Cunard steamship Scryia was on
her way out OF the harbor yesterday morning she ran
into the dense fog which hung over the Lower lay
Her fog whistle began blow and her speed was slack
ened. Ehe passing through Gcdury'H Emanuel ana
was near the outer buoy when she grounded and stuck
fast. IIor passengers took the matter coolly. The
steamer remained The bank during the afternoon and
the people aboard amused themselves by watching tho
finish OF the bCawauhdka yacht race when the had
cleared away. At 5JO the tide rOsc five sum
moued and with their assistance The scrva got
IL. fo.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
SKILL IN TIE DIAMOND FIELD.
THE MTTROPOIIrANS WIN AGAIN.
BRILLIANT TLAlING-IHE BROOkLfNS tLsO WIZ
GAMES ELSEWHERE.

GAMES ELSEWHERE.
The largest crowd that has witnessed an
American Association game at the Polo Grounds TINS
year assembled yesterday 10 witness tho hnal con-
test with the bats between tho Metropolitan ana 81
Louis clubs Brilliant plays were OF frequent occurrence,
the fielding work OF both mines being excellent Incl
pitched with his OldHe effectiveness, not run bgng
scored from hi- pitching until the eighth nning lho
local champions batted Foutz's curves with apparent
case. The McrOpOlitnns took the lead, scoring Que run
I'm the second innng hits by Kennedy ana L}neh ana
the admirable base running OF Kennedy IN INC mex
Timing another run was scored, Roscnan making PIT
reaching second wild pitch and scoring on BRADY
hit In fourth inning the local payCrs IuTtlcr IN
creased their lead Reip-chaccr making bit ana Ken
nedy reaching first called balls and both scoring on
hit by Nelson the sixth nuiug the local PLAYERS MADE
another single hit hyil5nch anu won Sscr
by Ne son. The 81. Louis players made theif "y tuhS
in the eighth inning After one out BushouR
made scratch hit thrcc bases aud scored on another
thrcebasc hit by Latham. Latham scored ON Hopu-on
sacrifice ont at first. The metropolitan ciuD page!
without error. Rosemln making some W"hlrrIul
catches in ccurclci. collision 20 second base patWeh
Reilly nul ONcil resulted g to Inter severely luiuriug
his reh leg, the Ilcut compelling hn TO retire from
the CUutC 81. The score was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14

by errors iei opoIirln. : = louie % first bee ~
tam . : - iou,s Tot lcf' on bt-rs-N rtropot4n 3
St Louis d. Home INNS 1lr-'-laeo t.i lam,
Gleason. Wcch md Tu-hnnC IWoHase l.f--NcI7gu aud
or TOTAL C hits NctIoDn itan - So iouit TO- Don
pave- .ri-uu. ..li y t I 30 'fi
ahan Wild pijchos-foIty, Passed ais LuS'ons, 2
Umpire-Snccd. 1ne of glno 2 %.
About $500 spectators witnessed tho game IN Brook
lyn between me Cincinnati aul brooklyn nince Tho
home players oubat"d their opponents ani won after
slow and uuiut"resug zane. Both pitchers were bat
ted an over The Held MN iu tue grand stand c!led
Cassidy tbc newly appointed captain or ne BROOKLYN
club. q stun" ana b. was elected from the grounds.
Many people syupdiHizrd with thc strll-cr however
Hotalng and ~war.,wood played wrecncdiy Ia e cut
field 1hc score was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
TIE BAR7HoLDI RECEPIIog POSTPONED

President Sanger, Of the Board Of Aldermen,
announces that the delay in the arrival OF French
shin Isere oompes postponement OF the ceremonies
tending the reception Of the arthOd statue from June
10 TO later day OF which notice will be given
the date can he definitely arranged.
The Chamber OF Commerce Committee announces that
tho excursion Is postponed unt y. June % and
the banquet till June "a At 0.30 II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
JUMPING 1Nro fuE EASr RIVER

4 dcckh2nd on the fcrryboat that left Hous
tou-st III $50 o'clock last night for Brooklyn noticed
woman struggling in the wutcr over the boats side He
sprnuC overheard with "a rope ant lie prc-erycr and
rescued the woman, who proved 20 be yOuns woman
about nineteen years old. She admitted having thrown
herself Owe roRrd and gave her Elcmcl Cartel
Of 80. Ia Last lhirtOout-sL Sac refused 10 tell why
s.c tried 90 commit suicide. Whom tho ferry boat
reached Brooklyn the young woman was handoI over 10
tho nncn. who tonk lnr ~ 81. CAthorIne's NOspal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
Az ESPECIALLY "OTFENsIYE PARTISAN"
- -. - >,,..;.N p.,,osont

NN-UINGrON, Juno - NDtcIuI l.-h'pItsrHU-
ave Singleton D. mississippi Is here TO look after the
post Office, in his district and, incidentally, to weed
the lc.rtmcuts of some offensive partisaus. To tho
latter belongs Albert T. Morgan, Of Mississippi, who is
now employed IN the Pension Department. He Is es-
pcci,y obnoxious to Mississippi Bourbous because ne
once ,roe book entitled "NpzOO or on the Picket Lho
az ON" in which hc mcrcIc,sly exposed tie shot
GUN ana ba'iot-stutuS methods employed by the Bour
bons TO overcome the arguments OF their opponents
"Gucral" singleton will to Il, lie says that Morgan
/, removed ~ early date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
pRorrcrIoN oF WASHNGTON MONCMENT


WAsHI> GroN, June 13-Ihe Committee OF Seem
fists which examined the Washington Monument
after It was struck by lightning has not yet made
formal report Colonel Casey decided to take mmedi-
ate steps for the temporary prevention of accidents by
Uchtrug. fearing that chance bolt might strike the
-souumcu. aaan He went to Philadelphia yesterday,
and ordered lour copper rods threquariers OF an inch
m thickness which are 20 extend to the outside OF tho
tie monument for each fall Of the roof, and
10 be In dcc. connection with the four copper rods
which extend from the lion pillars which compose tho
framework Of the 10 the base Of the capsone.
ia. i.ir dIt mai rod, VIII each feminine in seven
irlue.u. ailded needle points. It las been deter
mined b experience that the interior lightning rod APP
,rts capable condncting all tie electricity that
clal1 pu..f y CONE from auy torn and with the aidi-
trul outside facilities IL i5 thought that all danger
from ,uiu. viii DE- a}ertcl. hero viii be. with The
aluminium t-u- tycutt lightning TO-, ou thc roof
for tie lightning To- strike. Is almost impossible tor
. boil t.,i.l.e 40 Sue, au ., lie t. escape hc loCf
with 10. many attractions. Unless some unforeseen ac-
c,d.ut Itcriorc- tie lightning rods sd" be m place
.ud %. as tor duty hy nrYt sridty night
Sine. She acr..4t occurred tu.'Nl Nase' A,.S O'cA
dill. teeo. .In ilYu- tr'a every part oi tho
conn. rr giving advice and Ie-.ulr,uldl.ns Tor tho
fIttto Protection 81 the suUc,.le lroba5'y every
I.l.umL Tod a-cat ia the country has been heard
from An ououyuous letter received Yesterday al.
y.ed that the entire roof be covered "lh metal and
tIsi die covering project ten inches beyond the iacci
of tie shalt so a. 10 ward Oh tie bolts from them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
TIE GoyERNoR suRkouNDED BY ADvIsERs.

ALBANY, June 13 (SpcciaD.-Hubert q.
Thompson Senator's Jacobs. Plunidtt and Murphy
called on the Governor to-day. Despite the fact that
hc wds busy the Governor o~cn led audience to
these callers who. doubtless poured into his ears maj
nr-um the bills in which they are Interested IL
IS rumnrcl that Boss" NcLaughlin OF Brooklyn, VS.
tied the Governor Yesterday and made argument
arainst tho Brooklyn Bridge bill The Governor nj =
u u filed wi the Secretary twelve bills amending the
dIyl Code and the Pcua Code. None OF the bills was OF
any nportaurc lie also signed tho h Incorporating
tls -t.tc Loan aud Trust Company, OF Brooklyn, ana
the bin permitting Tho kuatcrtkil Railroad company "
increase their rate OF fares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
LONG FL1Gnr OF A PIGEON.

Twenty-one homing pigeons owned by tho
Brooklyn members Of the Hudson Club were liberated
from The Sidndard building in Abingdon, Va. at 0;24
a. H. yesterday. IN competition for special club and pool
prizes and In the hope OF their arriving az home before
the watchers left the lofts last night The first return
reported the blue cock Ned Damon, owned Dy l. r.
Goldman Brooklyn, arriving home at 74S p NJ. inc
oneday record hitherto made in 1883 from Column
bus. Ohio, to Newark, n j., 404 miles ne Dest oOo
miles tourney the same year from LyncnOurg,
Va 10 Northampton, Mass, 23 hours 40 minutes by the
was hatched In June 1854 and is Of Posenaer and
Lady Florence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14

presented by T. C. Peace, 49, two ago. TO be COM
peed for at these games by the various classes those OF
so 81 ana s5 have s1ccessively tie prize Tho
ecore for the cup this year Is Sc lrsts seconds DO
hr-ts 6 seconds 'ss hrsts, / second 81, nrsh
Q seconds,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
ryAnLr I'd olrslo.olo roR No FINGERN
IIcnry F1nnl,o. a sonman. sned Francis Mez-

IItWTy IIN'l u "VdIII ~ 0U'-I I'ITI'I5 .EIIN-
aulor IN tho Kings County supreme Court for $4,000
for the loss Of two g-r- witch severed while he
was working tie steamship cry of Alexandria.
second trial ended yesterday IN tho disagreement of the
/