davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
NOTES FROM STATE CENTRES,
SYRACUSE.
CHURCH-sKATING RINKs-LABOR-CANAL
NAVIGATION.
fpr TELEGRAPH TO THE tribunal

SYRACUSE. April Ill is announced that
,ovor pvan ia candidate for the Democratic nominal
ton for State Treasurer
John +. Gaynor Of OnOndago, he's been COMMISSIONS"
Major and Assistant Inspector General on Governor
HIPS staff Mr.. Gaynor Is dyedn-ths-"ooi Deuooia''
Tho Board OF Fire Commissioners MADE TOUR Vi II"
specton of the engine and apparatus yeeruay
and found all the houses much In need OF REPAIRS LII
movements will be ordered whore necessary
Patrick lynch has started for Mexico He VIII DO
oined I'm the CITY of Mexico the last OF the month Dy
Messrs Frank HIscoek, J. Belden and Lneius
Of Syracuse The party viii visit the silver mines Oh
Mexico.
Curry c. Chase city Editor OF The Standard, mas re-
signed that position TO engage In business IN INC "e
Mr. Chases connection with The Standard ceases satur
day f. E. Lupp. Editor of The Herald VIII iea'e 'ns'
paper the first of the month engage In business ee-
whore.
Co,ors, T. T. Walrath has been appointed Grand Mar
shall by the Memorial Day Committee OF Root Post.
Last evening a reception was given tho Rev. Everett
Van syke tho Reformed Church, by the aoes OF 'he
congregation at the residence OF Q. L. stevens On
Jomsss, Or Van slyke il to leave here for Catskil,
shortly where he to take charge OF church. ana tue
recepton was In the of Testimonial OF fespoo'
and esteem on the part OF his present congregation
Bishop Huntington. in speech before tho Congresa-
tional Club OF Central New-York, denounced skating
Kinks saving; This mad excess which has turned ne
heads Of whose heads have been turned before
il but product OF seltindulgence: Ia tue places
this amusement Is practised modesty Is auTcu ~
nodesy and virtue falls vice. Societies OF Yrtuos
women are raising money and dong what they can TO
protect female honor in India and Chlnh anu beir
nnnmindful of the female honor imperiled at their
doors" - . 49,. ehonohop IN
Superintendent OF Public WORKS james ,d roh
m interview to-day stated that the canals woud PROV
ahlv hs opened for navigation between May ana ~
Tho Geddes salt boilers who have been on STRIKE ioI
several DAYS demanding 81 shngs day. nave hl IAst
zone 10 work The manufacturers refused TO accee 70
their demands and the boilers have hhay couei"eu ="
accent 10 shillngs their daily wages ,.,
In a decision handed down by Judge kcnhedy INC neH
ccntraI civ Water Company ia restrained FROM employ
ing The franchise granted to by the Common SOuhe
until further order OF the courts determines te ma
ssue in the controversy between this company ana the
old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18

rank and long experience in the service snoa for
:aStsd i antSorS which is essential to military dse
pne has been adjudged guilty OF ndnigaE scsr the
sscretary Of War; thereby setting pernieous sIsmps
subversive OF discipline ana a., 'no necessarly
the primal duty of a soldier whatever sEe aos
snsaS has brought upon himself the condemnation OF us
brother officers whs examined the charges against e
and seriously impaired his own hsnor.oe dseoru i not
he forgotten. General HaZen will be released Hon "
rest and assume the duties of his ONCE
The charge on which General Hazen was trieu "~'
onauct nreiudieial to good order and military disc
mime The court found him guilty" and reeomnenuou
fhat ba be censured in orders by the reviewing
tv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
TROY.
STREET LIGHTs-IRON INTEREsTs-WED-
DING-OPERA.

D1NG-DPERA.
tBr TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUNE
Troy, April 1.-The Common Council last
night ordered the Contracting Board to enter Into
contract with certain electric light company for light
ing streets As that company was tho hlgheS' uuuer'
and as the Contracting Board s given by law exclusive
discretion IN letting contracts the Aldermen are severely
criticised and the substantial nature OF the motive That
governed action of the majority is plainly limited al.
Whether the Contracting Board will ooey remains to be
seen.
II proposed that the capital stock ~ the reorganzed
Albany and Rensselaer, Iron aud steel Company be
S25OO.OOO OF this $l,7jO,O00 have BEEN subscribed
and $3.50 900 more pledged. leaving UNI edged only
100000 which will probably be taken In Troy Erasis
Corning puts In the present works, valued at ssOooOo
the cost Of the furnaces estimated at 100000. and
100000 for roof the steel works. aud repairs
leaving working capital OF ~ 100000.
Dr. Rousseau, OF this city. says tat Judge John h
Porter OF Waterford. will ultimately recover, and his
mind will no, be impaired
The kew Dr. T. McChesney. pastor Of the state street
Methodist Church Il going 10 Europe for year Last
night the church gave him farewell reception and
presented him cling drinking cup containing $500
I'm gold.
Professor George Albert the musician and composer.
is dying. destitute, IN an alley. fed by charitable
neIghbors IIc was born IN Hungary. and came 10
America with a fortune VI which he Wa deifaudcl
j. y Haacr pianist. will give a Music Hall
Yesterday occurred tho wedding OF Miss Carrie
Robinson daughter of Daniel Robinson. president hf the
Troy and Boston Raroud. TO John '. u. :. Merrill.
| a wholesale boot and Shoe dealer 81 TINS city. or
MerIius brother Is treasurer vi the ITO! ana bostoA
road
The Troy Amateur Opera Company nrc rohoarsing
Chimes OF Normandy 10 be gyea iof the I9is, =" W.
| gymua,iun fund Of tho kensss!aer foiy ttchnlo
| Institute.
GriswOd Opera House for low priced entertainments
= NJ Hickey the former prof. rietor stl bas an interest
| but ia deyOting his attention to skating INK Al
! Albany. -,
The Jones murder trial has cost the county less IMAM
SO 600 A murder trial several years ago footed ~
| about $4,000 In expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
ABS TO MEET BIBBY.

After the defeat of Matsada SOrakichi by
Karl ABS on Thursday, Edwin Bbby, the weltknown
wrestler issued challenge to wreste the winner The
challenge accepted by Abs and the two men with
their hackers met in The Pofee Gazette Office yesterday
10 arrange the preninares the match Bibby wished
to make the match catch-aScato-can. but ABS would
not consent 10 wrestle any way except Grace komaH
should wreste the best two out OF three falls Tor 800
side in Turn Hail May /. deposit of $40 side
was put up in the hands OF Richard X Fox, and the
final deposit will be put mp OF April %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers by the steamship
Neckar which will sail to-day for Bremen arc Captain
Harbinson Louis H. Irwin, Herman Thomas Carl
Thomas, Colonel and Mrs. W. Mayer Alexander Klein
and Emil SimOnson.
The Wescrnland win sai for Antwerp On hsr list OF
cabin passengers Dr. Joseph Wiener, Otto Huber,
Henry C. Baird and Mrs Baird Charles Il. Lamb II. l..
PilkiHgoH and Mrs Pkington. Theodore Bacon, A. @.
Gordon the Rev Maurice Bierl. Carl Braun DIR. q.
Schmidt Giuseppe Cont and L. BrizZOlara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
THE WORLDS FAIR APPROPRIATION.

WASHINGTON, April lI.-lhe OecTetaIy VI
the Treasury to-day received opinion from the At
in regard TO the manner OF dsbursing
the appropriation Of $685. 600 made at the last session
of Congress for final aid to the Worlds Industrial and
Cotton Centennial Exposition now being held In the
city New Orleans" The Attorney holds that
under the provisions of the act making the appropriation
Il can be used only in the payment OF the claims
of the persons and corporations living and
doing business outside OF the State OIL
Louisiana and in the payments OF premiums
heretofore awarded which shall hereafter be awarded
by the exposition in accordance with the lists OF awards
already Published. Under this decision none OF the
claims by residents Of Louisiana OF which there
are quite a large number, be lqnidaed out OF this
appropriaton. II expected that after paying the
preferred claims against the exposition there would ne
balance OF about 1000. which could be used In
paving the claims OF residents OF Louisiana Director
GENERAL Burke has used every argument he could avail
himself OF to accomplish this result but unable to
convince the Attorney General that such was the pnr-
pose OF Congress in making the appropriation. 1t Is
Gkely that complication will arise III regard TO the ad-
aitionai appropriation Of 900 made for the Wonans
Department OF the exposition 1t is claimed both by the
managers Of the exposition and by the ladies having d
rect control OF the department In question IL Is likely
therefore, that the Attorney General Will be called on
10 determine who is entities TO control the appro-
priation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
Nos. III. l72. I54. ISL. ll6. II. lit. ITS.
PRICES IN THE MARKETS.

The chief feature of the markets during the
week has been the beginning of the yearly catch Of
North River shad 1t days later than the opening
OF the season last spring The demand for these deca
ces, however than equals the limited supply The
shad sell for 81 so aud bucks 90 cents ana
Southern sbad bring only 40 and 80 cents Long
Isandbrook troutsworh 81 and Canada frozen 80 cent?
pound smells are Is cents pound habut IS cents.
kngsh 20 cents salmon 80 cents and Holsters Is csuta
The tendency OF tho fish market IL to lower prices.
The warm days arc toning up the complexion
OF the vegetable market. q vender remarked
yesterday. In fact the only dealers In the markets just
now who have occasion TO make almost daily alterations
in the scale of prices the vegetable dealers Florida
tomatoes cost from % to 40 quart string beans
the same green peas 70 cents hafpeck new carrots 10
cents bunch spinach % cents haIf-peck and Bermu-
da onions 20 cents quart Asparagus OF tho colossal
variety brings 81 bundle mushrooms rs cents pound,
cauh0wsr 40 aud rs cents head cucumbers rs cents
EACH egg plants 90 cents each and new potatoes from
Bermuda 70 cents q peek
Bucks County fowls may be had for 20
cents pound, roasting chickens 25 and
30 cents, Philadelphia broiers 81 each,
Long Island broiers rs cents EACH sewng chickens l6
cents scalded fowls IS cents. Mongrel ducks and
ducklings cost 20 cents pound. barnyard ducks 20
cents gosngs and mongre geese % cents and turkeys
16 and % cents. CapOns are 80 cents pound.
On the game stands wild turkeys are selling for %
ceHts pound, squads at 50 so and 10 so Dozen wild
81 each, and poyer and large fat snipe 80 dozen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
WARRINGTON NOTES.
WARRINGTON, Frida

WAsHISGTOS, FIluHy, ApfII 10 1900.
AGENT MoGnLIcUDDr TO ANSWER Red CLOUDS
C)HARGEs.-Indian Agent McCincuddy, OF tbs Pine
Ridge Agency at his own request has been granted per
min6on to to Washn gt0n to reply the charges
Smade against him by Red Cloud.
TEE Souri, AFRICAN ExHBITIos--The United States
Consul ct Cape Town. under date of March T. sends let
fer Secretary Of State from the secretary OF the
South African Exhibition, that 10 TO be held at Port
Essbeth from the 10th Of December 1885, to the 10th
81 January, 1885, Ia which he Gays that goods
- oxhIbfted THIS rule not intended 70 apply strictly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
PERSEvER1NG GERMAY REPUBLICANS

A motion to adjourn I'll IAN was defeated at
the meeting OF the German Republican Central Commit
tee last evening Importance OF persevering in the
urged by several speakers and the failure OF
the present Administrator TO satisfy the Democracy
was predicted. The committee will meet In May and
june at No 3s5 Broadway. Resolutions Of pleasure and
Qualification ut proved condition Of General Grant
Ne unanimously adOpieQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
4 yETERAN,S TRIBUTE TO GRANT

From TIE East orange w. Jl CdEeRf.
As / scanned my newspaper this morning, i
passed hastily by the reor OF war that are 80 prevalent
today among the nations of the globe. and my eye
eagerly sought that cOlunn whose headlines Indicated
told Of one whose name for twenty years has
been recognized by the whole civilized world
synonym OF strength and genius, OF Yalor aud honor
and who to-day lies his couch enduring with heroic
fortude the sferings that disease has brought upon
him. As thus read OF the man, Ulysses S. Grant
INV mind yerted those that occurred just
one score Of years ago this very day. when this
then the ueriDg the dying hero. terminated
victory and maintained for the Union OF Statestho
rich legacy OF fathers As thought OF the scenes OF
that ninth day OF April 1865. called 10 mind the fol
lowing message from the War Department of our Gov
eminent which flashed over the wires OF the CON
tineDt and found q responsive amen IN every loyal
American heart:
WAR DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON, ID. G., April 9, 1865, $50 p. m.
Lisutendnt General Grant:
Thanks be to Almighty God for the great victory with
which He has this day crowned yon and the gallant
armies under your command. The thanks OF this De-
the United States their AID honor have been
deserved and will be rendered and the brave and
gallant efeers and soldiers OF your army for all time
EDWIN ID. STANTON, Secretary OF War.
It seems to that to-day when the eyes OF the world
again turned toward this valiant soldier this sent
ment that found utterance twenty years ago Is re-
echoed By millions Of grateful hearts, and 80 those
whose privilege Il is 70 minister TO the comfort Of tho
Nations hero may know that they are not alone, but
that every heartbeat and pulsethrob OF the man We
love sends its thrill through the veins OF the Nation
itself Let the generation OF those who have sprung
from infancy manhood in the last score OF years be
taught carry ont to the full the pledge OF the Nation
heritance. JOSEPH +. THOMPSON.
Easf Orange, April o, 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18

Louis Hammond young man living IN West
Twenty-sixth-st, who succeeded in obtairicg 81 10
on forged check on the State Banking Com pany
of Newark, was convicted yesterday before Judge
Gidcr,lecye of forg ~ aad was senteaced to acEeh
yrars IN the State Prison. He had atte@ptcl un,
succsssfulIy 10 obtain money on s!aIar forged
cLccta nom William Hoey. Of the Adams Express
COMPANY, A J. Dam, jr., and Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
FILLING ALL TIE WANTS OF CHILDHOOD

In the retail trade the endeayOr is TO sell
everything that n man need woman covet
under one roof. Best Co.. OF Nos. 60 and 81 West
Tweutythirdst have accommodated themselves to this
demand but have also invoked the charm OF novelty
In their Llputan Bazaar they sell everything that
child of either and any condition life would
desire the period OF blooming Infancy when safety
Minis are the principal article OF consumption up to the
age when the customs OF society render the services OF
an Eng ish tailor French dressmaker necessity.
Ladies who would otherwise DO compelled TO lead IA
troop OF obstreperous little youngsters from place to
place about city collecting those various articles OF
apparel which Young America delights 10 wear out in
such doubequick time thrOng the comm0dious sales
rooms OF Best & Co.. whore they can buy everything
from shoe to a hat and not excepting an occasional
rattle with other articles calculated 10 amuse rs well
as TO instruct The saving Ia fare alone is con-
alteration Ready made clothing for girls Is also OF
their novelties the grade OF work aud material
being offered In boys clothing Infants outfits are
nlss order, and illustrated catalogues fur
nshed 80 that orders by mail San DO llled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
THE COURTS.
RIGHT TO USE THE REGISTERS BOOKa
THE TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST COMPANY AP'

THE TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST COMPANY AP-
PRALs TO THE COURTS.
An application was made to Judge Barrett
yesterday in behalf Of the Title Guarantee and Trust
Company for mandamus to compel Register Reilly to
permit the company to examine at Will during Office
hours the records in the Registers Office The facts In
regard to tho Registers interference with employees
OF the company In the discharge Of their duties while
making searches In the Registers Office reeted.
and 1t was stated that ono Of the Registers clerks In
searching for the company had failed to include mort
gage of in his record. 1t sought to test
the matter by asking that the employees Of the company
have permission to search the title OF certain property In
neutrality-suspicious.. near Tenth-aye
In the reply Of the Register 1t was declared
that 1t was his duty to see to
that the records were kept IN proper eondo and that
purposes of current business 1t further asserted
that the COMPANY while making searches Of titles wa:
made en- different plan from those in his office Ahda-
Wits presented hs behalf from his clerks setting
forth the books which the csmpanys agents had
been prevented from examining contained no instri'
nents referring to the property In OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
A1 affidavit by Joseph A. stoutenburgh, lawyer set
forth that tho accommodations In the Registers ofse
were so bad that persons desrngto transact current
business there had not room enough. e ~
Julien L. Davies, q. M. Da Costa and Clarence I'll.
Kelsey appeared for the sompany and the Register was
represented by Benjamin e. Dunning and THOMAS n:
determined by Justice Barrett in considering the app-
cation was the law in the case. There was nothing
III the RlndaFltb UuL eflutuco tudb bhp hobiS'
ter had refused to allsw the company to
examine the records The law made il the duty Of the
Register perra all persons to the records during
Office hours. The company not only had the right OF
ordinary citizen in regard to this, but its franchise
gave 1t additional right to make searches The Register
had merely ministerial duty TO PERFORM and that was
to that the books kept in proper condition and
that all who desired to do so had opportunity
TO SEQ them; but the statute reposed no
TO discriminate for against anyone.
Whoever obtained the books first entitled TO use
them, but the employees OF the company courteous in
regard to this and any desiring to see the books
had full opportunity to do So
Mr.. Dunnfng argued that the company hadino moro
rights than any ordinary individual In regard to exam
lining the books and that the Register had discretion In
the matter his duty to look after the books and
he could determine how long they should be left In
the hands OF Individual The decision reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
EXAMINATIONS IN THE POSTAL SERVICE

WASHINGTON, April MISREPRESENTATION
villas to-day general order with reference to the
appointment of inspectors. Applicants are to be ex
amined by boards of examiners and special attention
will be given aptitude for the service required At or
after examination any effort TO secure special consdera
tjen for an applicant will be deemed circumstance un-
favorable to his selection Appointments Will be made
for six months only at the end OF which time the ser
vices Of the appointees Will be dispensed with unless
their services and conduct have already secureda further
rnaip men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18

No 26l-Moina Campbell ADMINISTRATIVE ETC. ana othsra
pislnu Ia5 In error agt James III Holt Submitted.
NO zoz-lhe Chicago Rock Island and Pacific Railroad
any plaintiff In error agt William McGlnn. Argued
SO SoS-Wnliam Schohed plaintiff In error. agt Tie
ment begun.
Adjourned until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18

UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE proceedings
OF the United States Supreme Court to-day were as
follows:
No 256-The Atlantic Phosphate Company plaintiff IN er
ror AIT John Cratiin. Argument concluded.
25o-J CLARK. appellant agt. the Beecher Manutac
tur Company and others. Argued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
MINES AND MINING.

s4LESAr THs ygWYoaK MyIyg BrOHiy5s
NEw-YoRx. April II. 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18

APPRAI6ING nv ULO IOoI VTIIUE'
PHILADELPHIA, April IL (Specido.
committee appointed arprase the value Of the old
post Office property in Chesnntst below Fifth-st this
morning placed the amount at S2JO,OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18

The Union Consolidated Mining Company has levied
an assessment of % cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, April lin the Court Of Appeals
to-day the Hon. William G. Russr c. j. and associates
present, the following causes were argued:
fed. as sherf, aud others. appellants
aherin, respondent
l6sIn the matter the aal accounting Of Kendrok
No l53-Tha portion of the Cayuga Nation OF Indians
living IN Canada agt the State Of NewYork respondent
No. BOB People rel portion Of tho Cayuza Ne
ton OF Indians living In Canada ag the Board Of conme
ants
The following is.the Day Calendar for Monday, April
Nos III, 172 1884, Isl. ll6 IL IT. i7s
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-29
MINING NOTES.

New and important developments at
Angels Camp and other districts in Gala
yeras have greatly encouraged mining men
in that section, and they boast that Gala
veras is bound to be the biggest mining
county in the State
Reports from Paradise, Nev.. are 10 the
effect that the Paradise Valley min is run
ming steadily and the company's mines are
looking well. The Paradise Valley mine
is said to be looking better than ever be
fore in the lower levels.
W. H. Davis has struck n rich body of
ore on his claim on Cedar Flat above Ger
bat, \. I. For years rich float rock has
been found near this ledge, but the place
from whence it came had never been found
until Mr.. Davis luckily struck the right
spot; The ore is a rich brownish red, and
specimens which were shown us were com
pletely covered with pure native silver one
eighth of an inch thick
1t is safe to say that the output of gold
rom placer mining this year throughout
Baker county viii be larger than for many
former seasons. The spring started in
most favorable to all placer miners. The
snow OF last winter melted gradually, the
Spring rains were in abundance, thus sup
plying the claims with an abundance of
water. All in all, the placer miners were
favored IN many ways, and consequently
they are reaping their reward