davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-29
THE NATIONAL GUARD PROTESTS

Apetition signed by nearly all the most prcmi'
nen officers OF the National Guard Of the State was seas
TO of the Legislature yesterday protesting
against the passage OF the proposed bills relative 10
the organization and regulation OF battalions OF
veterans. The protest declares that the bis
do not require service fitness for service, and that
the battaons formed under them would be mere SOCIAL
organizations armed and uniformed, but without dr
or discipline. Ii is urged that military commissions
should he conferred only oil persons qualified by exam
inatou command armed men. The effect OF the DIS
II enacted would be to render military rank worthless
and greatly Impair the efficiency OF the National Guard
service All military organizations OF tho State should 20
subject the laws the National Guard Unless
they lbirct To supervision by the pablo authorizes
they might become dangerous To public safety uh-
formed organizations the protest concludes "ameauo
aril or discipline attract young men from hclNo
service in the National Guard and thereby weaken inc
military establishment OF the State No Organization o,
"a military or ssmi-iniiary character should be allowed
10 the numerical designation OF any OF ths
National Guard regiments or companies without their
consent and the consent of tho in-chioi
Tho protest Is signed by Majoi Generals shaer.
MoneuX aud Rogers the brgadie-generals Of the egis
brgades. The coones of the l4th 22d. 7th oth 2oi.
3D. IL til, 69th 47th. 10Th. 74th and 65h Regiments
by the captains OF twenty-seven separate eonipimss.
and 10y many Of the most prominent captains and ohos
officers OF the regiments mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-29
BILLS CONSIDERED BY THE SENATE.
CANNED GOODS-IHEAIRiCAL LlCENSEo-NEIOfs
BY THE @ jvERNoR.
1BY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSE.1


lBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSE.l
ALBANY, April 2S.-The morning session OF
the Senate was devoted to tine third reading Of bills
Among them was the Canned Goods bill Two three
amendments offered aud voted down. On the dual
passage the bill received votes to in the negative All
the NewYOrk and Brooklyn Senator'S except Mr. Robb.
against the ground that it framed la the
of the packers 10 the exclusion OF the dealers
who built up tue trade, Mr. Robb said that at first
he preudiced against the BILL but alter careful
examination OF all the involved he had become
satisfied that IL gOoI bill and would serve the in
terest of packers, dealers and consumer. alike.
A long discussion occurred Assemblyman Bar
NUNS known the Theatrical License bill. Mr..
Mccarthy explained that the only object OF the bill
10 require all license fees for In NewYork
to BE- collected way and be paid fOun-
tan To distributed as the Board OF Apporti0nment
shall direct
motion by Mr. Robb to strike the enactins clause
was lost. ayes 8. nays Is.
After two hours discussion the bill passed by
vote OF 10 to TO-
The bills to incorporate q Coffee Exchange in New
York to establish public hospital for infections dis
In Brooklyn, and TO include mining companies
the corporations To tax under the laws of
The bill authorizing the Ncw-York Ontario and West
err Railroad Company 10 exchange mortgage bonds Tor
prefer d stock and to cancel such preferred stock
Governor Ilill vetoed the Rensselaer, County coroners
bill and the bal All horizng the County Clerks or Oneida
and Columb a to record certain notices.
MIR PluHkit introduced bill providing for the con.
sructiun of bridge the Harlem 15OO feet north OF
High Bridge. -,
Al III, evening session OF the Senate Mr. Vedders bill
to impose a stamp OF onehfeth OF per cent on all
brokers' sales unaccompanled by delivery, was passed
after a long lisrussi0nby Is votes.
The bin apprOprIatng 900 to dredge thu channel
OF the Hudson kiver between Troy and ewBaltimOre
was passed. the Assembly bill requiring cheese TO 10
stamped so To show IFS qualify.
The Finance reported and the Senate passed
bill making temporary appropriation OF $4,000 10
coEtinne work on the new Capitol. The County Clerk
aud registers bills OF Brooklyn made special or
a fnrf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-29

Hobson 20 Collector tor she District of
Oregon, In the State Of Oregon.
sHIPPrSG CoMMIssIoSsR-The Secretary OF the Treas
airy has appointed Aphonzo VI. Bullock 10 DO shipping
Commissioner for the port Of Norfolk.
ILLEGAL FENCING OF PUBLIC LASDs.-Tt is understood
that proposition TO issue proclamation warning
ranohemen o the penalties for illegal eucing VI the pub
lie lands has been under discussion In recent Cabinet
meetugs short time since several hundred copies OF
tae new antifencng law were mailed from the General
Land Dhice to various portions OF the West Within .
few days number OF responses have heel received from
ranchemen informing the authorities they about
to remove their fences Hitherto they have sought
safety by securing title to strips Of land
rounding large tracts OF public property. Tho law
meets this 1evtce squarely by making enclosure
Illegal when part OF the inclosed public land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-29
MURDERED MN IN COLD MOOD

MARION, S. c., April % (Speciai.-Daniei
Kinds, age sixteen had difficulty on Saturday win
SON of John Cain. and used insulting laHgnagr to rs
Cain. A young man, one v iams. repriiaandcd Hmds
for using such language to- lady, whercupon iinds
cursed him. Williams picked up some shavings ana
tossed them In the boys face. Kinds seized gin AMI
ared Of williams missing him, aud then ia the d.
rection OF his home. Williams fired In the air with
pistol to brighten Hnds who within hour, returnet
with double barreled shot gun and accou'panlri py
his father kestor inds. who carried pistol The two
entered OF Williams and whic the father pr
scented hs pistol and cursed him the SOU tired oos33
barrels OF Mia gun him. load entering the face sn
the other tho breast At last accounts Williams ~
dying TAe muZdsgeys asd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-29
SEEKERS FOE A ST. LOUIS OFFICE.

WAsHINGToN, April % Especially -" The
Alphabetically Of tho Port OF 81 Louis Ia getting to be
al interesting cau.e OF contest SAID MHS"urian to-
day: "Of courso II Ia local Office. and ought to 10
ned by citizen Of st. Louis, hut the Senators from
Missouri have united John +. COrkory who Is the
OF minos In tho southeastern por-
lion OF tho state Congressman over, VI who's" us
trtt tI, ofc. f. really situated wants IN" apP"nn"ht
~ hrs youn. friend Glenn CrGvelInR. while 'Ohgr"s~ntn
a Sail arrived to-day To ight fr ht- frrnd Horny d.
tgr,,ianL Bnt Intn who unqurstiJpaby stands high
with the Administration for that 0fco Is w. y Louder
da.r one OF expert hank clerks IN the vast
L<,nirraals has had interviews win the President
SIu.4ry Manning aud othors aud departed last night
f.rN Nav nrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-29
CARTRIDGES FOR COLON.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.--A question has
arisen ut tie Treasury department in regard to cargo
Of cartridges which had been shipped fr"m Network
to Colon, where they were seiz' by order OF Com
mander Kane of the United States chip Gaena on the
suppostOn they intended for the Insurgents
OF Central America. and sent back to New-York
The owners Of the cargo subsequently, applied TO the
Secretary the Treasury for permission L. rcshT Tue
cargo to Colon The Secretary Informed them 10 diy
that he would not interfere In the mater but woud e
il with The officers OF the port for action Under the
ordinary rules Ot law. 49,
1he Navy Department received information this AFTER
OF arrival OF the Colombian National forces Oh
Dupan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-29
MIR. KELLEY NOT GOING TO ROME.

TT
WAsnINGToN, April 2S.-Sccretary Bayard
told Post reporter tonight that Mr. Kelley had declined
the Italian mission.
RICHMOND, April % (SpeciaD.-There is a
good deal OF unnasincss hero the chances ~ Mr.
Kelley for desirable foreign mission. aud Il Is Won
derrd whether he will rick trip TO Rome after tho
gentle hint TINT his presenco Is not wholly desr
able there. His friends say that Mr.. Bayard told
MIN that he had ST. his disposal forty days TO
10 Rome and be received rejected. Mr.. Kelley pre-
rrrrd tn Slguor Muucni To know about his rr1r~
tnn and save the expenses II the trip IL n not yet
known what reply Mr Bayarl has received. II Is nm
fortunate for Virginia pride and the saIe Department
that this hitch occurred.
ROME April 2s.-The Trfb'rd RGsseGnd and Opfntone
express pleasure at tho report that Mr. Kelley has re-
aligned the ONCE Of Minister to Italy and surprise that
the Italian Government should have approved his nom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-29
MR.. MASN1NG's ECONOMY IN CARPETS,

WASHINGTON. April % (Specidh.
Manning feels that he not he outdone IN economy
and refrenchmont By Secretary Lamar lie has not ike
the Mssssppan sold the Department AMI devoted
the proceeds sale to tho construction OF bath
tub hit be will de- something equally bold aud ingenious
An orlcr Ia to be issued shortly with the approval OF
Gene Higgins which prcscribes that IN tho future
ali rarpets for buildings shall he cut ~ to leave
sp1ee between the border OF the carpet and the wan or
the with yard Tins the Secretary tbtuk",
Will uprrss visitors with the dea that the lep"rtnrnt
knows IL thu fashion, and AT the same time VIII
sye of dollars 10y Of tho lesser amount
OF material necessary to cover the noOrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-29
Ex-PREsIDENT COMMA IN NETWORK.
WHAT IA KNOWN HIRE ABOUT TIKI SITUATION on
TILE IsTuMIIs.

The Pacific Mail steamer City OF Para
reached her Dior at the foot OF Canalst at $50 a. IN
Yesterday sho loft Colon April TO- having laid there
just eight days at isn't the same city we saw on our
last trip" said Purser Littejohn. 10y o long snoL
Nothing much IA left now bat ashes It would b" quickly
rebuilt people down there arc afraid to
invest money the present state OF uncertainty.
They don't know who is master. They 10 TO ocd
under one flag got up under another Every man Is
\ separate and distinct government II the Americans
or FRENCH English any responsible Power We're To
guarantee protection. tho city would DO robnit In
hurry The business people would wecome any govern
nens that promised stability, no matter TO whom they
"a 70 pay allegiance OF course they think their nat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-29
rpvv-voRK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, April. 80 1885

On an average s received about 500 letters
daily, each urging the claims Of hungry aud thirsty
patriot TO recognition. In he neghborhood OF 5000
applications for as many different post offices have oeen
received since March T. They arc ndorsed md ned rs
rapidy as they come In. A few receive immediate at
tention. But this Ia the exception To-day the Post
masterenera signed the commissions OF about eighty
postmasters of the fourth class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-29
CENSUS APPROPRIATION BILL PASSED.

ALBANY, April % (SpeciaD. The Assembly
passed Its afternoon session the Senate bill appgo
priatng 100000 for the census General Hustled had
call Of tho Assembly and thus brought within the walls
OF the House, tho first time In the session, all the Re-
publican members. The bill passed by vote OF rs TO
35 All the against IL given by Democrats.
who believe that Governor Hin Is opposed 10 the taking
OF any census Ivy Republican Secretary Of state.
The piece price" Prison Labor bill defeated re-
ccivinR only ~ votes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-29
A DENIAL BY SECRETARY ENDIcoTT.

SALEM, Mass, April % (SpecidD.-Judge
Endlcott Secretary OF War. Mt ha house here
tonight and asked about the alleged difference bet wscn
hin aud Lieutenant-GenrTal Sheridan. The Secretary
.d that he wa much surprised At the pnbliraun 80
far as he was concerned there O truth IN
H. fIs relation, Win General sheridan han be Oi The
most ronlia nature lie knew ~ Difference between
them. and could not understand how tho report was
started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-29
A JUST ENDORSEMENT.
Tho undersigned allows himself to descer

The undersigned allows himself to descend. for amo
ment, from the moral position where his seIresPoct
places him. In order tho eareeSs paper called
TIE EpeHiag 7tie0rdD throwing back us Rratuiious
uupreuedithted words" petty aud sft'fdtv phanous,"
appliod Central American btaes. the end OF
offensive editorial against tho Hon. John A. Logan and
which, under the heading OF Sorry Spccficte." was
issued In the No. 5000 OF surb paper.
Col j. NJ. A0uIRRE. OF Central America,
NO. 80 West l6tlsL, Hew.York City.
Aprn 81, 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-29
now DICK BRIGHT FLANKED CONGRESSMAN

WASHINGTON, april % (SpeciaD -" Some
people altogether too sensitive" mused an Indiana
statesman to-day In the presence OF Critic reporter ns
ccnten. plated tho ceiling OF the Ehbtt House. and
particularly Congressman. They never know when
anybody does them real favor They to do all the
work and get all the glory. Now. there's my friend
DICK Bright He has been In Washington for some
time and has the lay Of the land. Last Friday we
brought In delegation OF Indiana Congressman includ
ing Holman. Cobb Lamb, Bynum aud myself and we
were going to help Tom Hendricks open M tho
departments and let the light OF Heaven shine In Well
Saturday morning we fell In with Dick Bright one OF
the peasantest and most accommodating men in
Indiana. john says he to my friend Lamb, 4 got
information the other day that Secretary Manning bad
decided not to appoint Superintendents for the com
Of Public Buildings any citizen the CITY In
which public buildings we're 10 be erected 30 | went
over and recommended man 10 run your buldiu0s
down Terre Haute and Colonel Dick Bright beancd
graciOusly MIR. Lamp. Now, would you believe IN
Mr. Lamb turi,ed red and green and purplS all In n
minute. and interrugated Colonel Dick very closely
about his plenary powers In tho premises. He even
demanded to know by what authority Colonel Bright
he'd recommended a man for bis district without con-
suting Dan those were his very words. Late
Saturday afternoon the two statesmen gestculatnR
willy at Secretary Manning aud II Is prObabe ere now
that John Lanb has battered down the lates OF the
Treasury Penideh and marched into Tnrfo Haute.
THAT'S why say that arc toO sensitive and
others have too much nerve"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-29
INCORPORATING A WATER COMPANY.

Articles of incorporation of the New-York
City Company hed yesterday. the object be-
Ing 10 dig for industrial purposes The capital
IA So 900 000 the o0rporators James H. Gould,
Charles Spear, William Ebtt Charles Crazy, Samuel
Carpenter, Joseph l.. Lisoomb, Chester L. Williams,
William A. Sweeney and George " Gregory. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-29
FoREsHADOwING A NEW MINISTER,

wAsnINGloS. April 81 tSpecidn.-The giving to the
press tonight of the Attorney uenerars opinion and tho
correspondence In the Lawon Is believed L. fore
shadow the appointment tomorrow OF new Minister
10 Russia Ex-senator Douttles trends feel confident
that nc will he tho lucky while the friends OF Con
grnsa nlaM sprLMgrr nIe hnLrLml Of bis suocess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-29
mick" BELLS PLACE. AND HOW HE GOT IT.

"NICK" BELLS PLACE. AND HOW HE GOT 1T
WASHINGTON, April - (SpeciaD.-Mr. CTaw.
ford, vino has been superintendent OF Foreign Mails
since the death OF superintendent Backfan. and who
wa for many years previously clerk IN that office.
returned Washington from the International Postal
Congress at Lisbon nd his ocn In the possession Uf
another man. Nhie Dir. Crawford WAS attending closely
to his duties at Lisbon member Of the congress-
position which bis knowledge and experience mado
his services VI great value 10 the postal interests Of the
United States, Nick Bell, of IT. Louis. active
practical" Democratic politician was u Wash.
ington clainOring for office. Mr. Bells
.'clams" were based upon his services AS
reading clerk In several Democratic National CoDven-
tiOns and his past and prospective usefulness "A
worker IN Democratic politics IN st. Lonis. In tho
opinion OF himself and his frienJs among whom he Is
proud to number Mr.. Villas. who warmly e5pOnsed his
" claims nothing less tnan an appointment As.
sstan PO-tmarter(ienera would he suitable rrcogu-
ton OF his eminent services. The Prcsdent lid place
hIgb estimate upon them, however and lest the
eminent Mtsssuran should fail " receive any reward
tho General decided to dismiss Mr Craw-
ford. faithful efficient and experienced officer and APP
point Mr. Bell In his place.
Ii this Instance the Government losses the services OF
excellent officer and gains man absolutely without
knowledge. training experience IN Office. the duties
OF which Responsible aud intricate. aud require
comprehensive aud thorough knowledge OF international
postal laws, treaties and regulations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-29

COLONEL AeUIRRg DEsoEYDs FORA MOMENT
10 the Edttor Of The TrtDune.
SIR: Allow me to beg you to have the good
ness OF inserting the following limos In tho columns OF
your learned journal. for which kindness will DO ex
trcmely indebted 10 you;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-29
HANKERLNG AFTER THE POST OrFIoEs.

WASHINGTON, April % (Special). The food
Of applications for appointments TO Office docs not
diminish, certainly not vt the Post Office Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-29
MR.. DURHAMS HIGH-HANDED ACTION.
HIS REASONS FOR CUTTING down SUPERVISOR
MuIRnpAp, ACCOUNTS.
fBr TELEGRAPH To rnE TRIBUNE


WASHINGTON. Aprl est il hardly ncccs-
sarT To read bctuecn tho lines OF Controller Duralns
elaborate decision IN Rhlc no iOrtf his reasons Tor
nisannwing ltcns amounting 10 more than sJOOO Oi
Cir Sur crvisor Mursad accounts Tor the year 1884 IN
order di-cover that Mr.. Durham Is determined to
ouasculne far "a lie the Law enacted ~ Congress
To- secure honest elections Of Representatives Tho Con
trocr finds fault with great many Item aud throughout
bis decision shows disposition To o"nsirhe The Law ID
its narrvwest and TO set up his idea OF what Is
reasonable In the matter OF expenditures against what
has been found necessary by the officers charged with
the enforcement OF the laws lie says. The Controller
may not I've able TO revise tho CHAT Supervisors dis
erection 10 the extent OF sayug that not twcuy papers
bnt nve Of a particular kind should have been made;
but he can say that he will not certify for payment
charges for twenty papers aud theh have The Chei
himself 10 revise his discretion. else 10
secure payment Of his otherwise than by making the
First Controller party to the payment"
One Of the Items Which the Controller refuses to allow
IL tho charge for tiie examination OF 1000 hoasrs
anu voters Ia the cities OF Cam len Ilookcn Jersey 'v
Newark and Trenton. WHERE the total humber OF rrgs,
tered vOtes was about $4,000. hr' Duihhn uiir u
npossine that nearly - per Of th voters az these
cities cannot he relied 20 stat. the truth tn regard Z"
their suffrage qualifications. lio say; IL "lch hP"gs
be Howe then why not allow for ever honsn aud
voter IN SAID cities II IL had To TIL how much 81 Sii
charges should Ue allowed irfhaps ue %uole Sh"lIu
be rejected: but "a come service pi TILE thh may nav"
necessary. one onrth OF the same WIZ %" "ll""rh
A. has been stated cannot nr parry u hI'uNmR my
more THAT this and Mr. Muirheads remedy " any.
mus. he a, aOv" Indicated db not prntehd Ia say iHf
this Ia u CORRECT estimate but t. my mind II looks
reasonably fair under all circumstances .
IL Will be served that the Cuhtf"Hs dlsall0wance
Of three-fou ~ The item 10 purely arbitrary nei
based upon nothing except his hssu Il'h "a l" ~hAt
amount OF work was necessary 10 TO "he oy me super
vsOrs. lie also disallOwr inc account Prsrhh 10y 'be
Chief supervisor 'Or preparing an alphabetical lls ct
the voters ~ required by Section 2oJl Of hn Revised
Statutes Mr.. Durham holds that the reportA OF the
supervisors la the different cities AMI pr~ncis ar" the
no nifty IN the preparation aud preservation q per
manent records.
Connecticut western news., 1885-01-28
Only One Could Win.

A curious story comes from the lum- bermills of Pennsylvania about two love- 'ick swains who wished to marry the same girl. They were bosom friends, but as only one could have the prize, it was agreed between them that the difficulty should be decided by shooting at target with ria a, distance three hundred yardO test marksman to have the field clear to win the affections of the maid. No fewer than twenty .one rounds were fired before the strange contest ended. Then, a.as the victor found to his intense modification that the object of his love, to whom he now only hastily declared his passion, had already be- slowed her heart upon young man in Waverly, New York. Chagrined at his ill-luck he disappeared from the scene, but his defeated yet undaunted compst- itor improved his opportunities, hope less though they seemed, laying siege to the maiden's heart. gradually undermin- ing her plighted affections and making her his bride. The moral is, of course, the old one: "Faint heart never won fair lady"
Connecticut western news., 1885-01-28
Domestic Recipes.

Calves feet prepared in this way are excellent for breakfast or lunch: Cook the feet in salt and water with two bay leaves and two cloves until they are quite soft. Remove the bones and chop the meat fine, and mix it with Q rather thick batter. Fry in small cakes in hot drippings of butter.
 Prunes are 80 often cooked haphazard that they are not relished. It is well to have definite recipe for them, as they are necessarily often used for the chil- dren's tea when richer preserves are ex- cluded. Put one pound of prunes in a stewpan with water enough 10 cover them, large cup of sugar. three cloves and a stick of cinnamon; simmer until the fruit is quite soft.
 A nice omelette may be made in this way: Beat two eggs very light, add a cup of milk, two tablespoonfuls of finely-chopped boiled ham, a heaping teaspoonful of onion and one of 'pars- ley, both minced. Mix we'll and pour into a hot frying pan in which piece of butter has been melted and let it fry a delicate brown.
 A good beefsteak pie is made of two pounds of steak and one calf's kidney, one small onion and four sprigs of pars- ley finely chopped; one teaspoonful of thyme, marjoram md celery-salt, with white pepper and salt to taste. Mix the seasoning together. Gut the steak and kidney in small pieces. Line a we'll buttered dish with paste; put in layer of meat; sprinkle with the seasoning; then another layer of meat and season. ing until all is used. Cover the top with paste, glaze with milk and bake in a moderate oven for an hour and half.
 Apples au beaTTe are nice for lunch. Peel and core the apples. Take slices of stale bread quarter of an inch thick and then cut them in round pieces about the size of the apple with paste cutter. Butter each piece, place an apple upon it and fill the hole in the apple with sugar, putting a piece of butter the size of hazelnut on top. Place the apples and bread in buttered baking pan and set it in a moderate oven. When half done fill the hole again with sugar, add pinch of cinnamon, put butter on top as before, and bake until done; serve warm. When done the apples may be glazed with apple jelly and put back in the oven for two minutes; this improves the looks of the dish.