davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
THE VACANT SENATORSHIP.
CLEVELAND CUTS THE OFFICE-sEEKERs-THE GOV
ERNoRs RIGHT TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRlBUNgi

CLEVELAND CUTS THE oFFICE-sEEKERs-THE Gov
ERNoR's RIGHT TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT.
IBY rELEGRAPa To THE TRIBUNsi
CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-The proposed pilgrimage
OF the Illinois Legislature to Washington to attend inc
inauguration is understood be Of Word received
by certain Democrats at Springfield to-day. from Albany
that the who now attempted TO visit Cevc'
land need have hope OF success Already there Is
pressure from the powers that are to be III washington
which is expected be felt I'm the Senatorship struggle
The Morrison people say that they VIII not thnk OK
abandoning their until he at least has had the iu
democratic vote The Brown are keeping up bold
front but there suspicious that Brown Is only cover
for some real candidate. General Black Is again NEIL
TONED as q dark horse, but seems to have no one
nushinu him. "Josh Allen Is around once more. and
will probably inherit much of Morrison's Southern
.trength Morrison would prefer him any ono else to
Harrison.
The question as whether Governor Ogesby can APP
point United States Senator for tho state OF ILLINOIS,
in case tho Legislature fails to elect one. has caused
great deal OF comment. Emery A. Storrs' wheh askea
about the legal proposition to-day, said:
The State OF Illinois Is clearly entitled to two United
states Senator'S II March arrives and the Legislature
fails to elect a successor to Mr. Logan think that the
s. seuaoe e to III tho vacancy There
no doubt that ho would appoint General Logan % anu !
has conducted himself both during and since the
paign in such manner as TO make him stronger man
was To make such an appointment 1t would stir the Leg
isiature up and they would elect Senator In shoft
order. We must nave two Senators on March o. ana IL
tho Legislature does sn't act the Governor should
". G. Gondy declared that the United Unit states states
Senate had decided twenty tunes nnarces xn.s In
that body while tho state q, msgsla,Sres'
werc I'm session. During the period OF recoh
10 s,id :. several Southern states were nut partany
rs,rcsented In the United States Senate yacancies 9c
c,,rtn and the State Legislatures falling to elect Inc
Snvernors of such States appointed persons 10 MI ne
and Senate Of the United states 70
".
.onbted the power Of the Governor to appoint In
recess. =. -, ..o o,.r n.va held n
meeting at which they protested against the cleo
tion of Morrison owing to his ree-trade IDEAS ana IN
str,cted "a committee to wait upon their Two represen
tyes in the Legislature, and ask them TO continue
to oppose Morrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

FATAL DISEASE AMONG HORSES AND CAItar .ad ~
disease has prevailed for the last few days among horses
and cattle In the vicinity OF Dudley anu Soaaa cS . ,h NO
Nne Cnntv The disease to be one anecting tne
kidneys Or spine animals take suddenly ana d,s
harcs in one township have persisted. aud the malady
seems to bo spreading -
RETURN OF A MISSING TREASURER
r,oasS. E.,Is WIS., Feb 25.-Frederick Becker,
treasurer of Chippewa County, reported a. having ~
sc"nded with OOO passed through this city last ngm
on his way hsme. lie says he Visteo minns''''
was sn0wbOund.
THE WILL OF MARY FLETCHER vno
BuRLIN0roN,vt, Feb 25-Mrs Mary Al Eetcnes; artv
amounting to nearly 100000, to the maEy "ra
Hospital, except few personal DeQnesvss in0'~As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.


Mn YArEss ILLNRss-The petition for the release OF
Edmund Yates Editor of The London World from prison,
nm the ground Of l-heath has been favorably received
by Sir William Vernon HarcOnrt, Home Secretary.
DIsIzULU-Advices from Durham state that Dinizulu.
King of ZuIuand ignores the acts OF Herr Einwad inc
AGENT Ldderz, the Angra Peqnena operator by
means OF which he claims 10 have secured titles 10 large
possesslous Santa Lucia Bay.
Mr. GtApsroYE's AGE.-Icnry Lab0uchere, IN giving
reasons why he believes that Mr.. Gladstone will soon
rcsgn office using the following language: Mr. Glad
stones age is telling him. He resorts To temporary
expeents now and mistakes victory In Parliament for
statesmanship."
EpyScH PENAL COLOyIsTs-AgcDts from Australia to
dav visited the Earl OF Derby Secretary or the Colonial
and urged that the Rccidvist Dill had be-
come law In France the time had arrived 10 make an
other strong protest against the transportation OF con
yicts TO The Earl OF Derby met their
proposition fav0rabiy.
MERCHANTS sDIsHEARTENED.-The Associated Chainbefs
Commerce to-day discussed the present depression In
British trade Some spoke In favor OF retaat0ry duties
proposition to ask Tor the appointment ol roya COM
mission inquire the OF the depression ana
70 report upon forms OF remedy was rejected by vote OF
a to 27
NOT A DYNAMITE PLoTTEg.-The alleged 1rlsh-Amer-
who was arrested last night while attempting 10
scale the wall Of the Artillery Armory In Fnsbury was
taken before magistrate to-day, and after hearing
attempt to commit an unlawful act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
RELEASED From THE PENITENTIARH
A MAN WHO WAS IMPRISONED FOR ANOTHER MANS
CRIME SET FREE AFTER FIVE YEARS.
p,pYr rn r ruR

A MAN WHO WAS IMPRISONED FOX ANolIfhh MANS
CRIME SET FREE AFTER FIVE YEARS.
iBY TELEGRAPH To THE raiBUNE.l
ST. L,OuIs, Feb. 25.-After having been im'
prisoued five years for murder which he did not cous
nit Henry Digby was to-day released from tho Chssss
Illinois, Penitcntiary.
Five wears ago John Sinkler, Kentuckan. was mur
,ered at Digbytown, village In Hamilton County, III
Ue lived a few hours after receiving the fatal wouna
onJ testified that he was aroused suddenly from sleep
and saw man standing in his room He sprang up In
he'd and asked the intruder what he wanted. scuihe
ensued and slnkler was shot The murderer fed sink
r ore that from voice. he believed that the man
who shot him was Henry Dgby son or John Digoy' an
Enr,i,hman with whom Smkler had been boarding
Henry Digby was convicted and sentenced TO four
teen wears I'm the Chester Pcntentiary John sinker
was to nave been married the next sunday !" hnAa
Dieby Uenry's sister, snkler and his two brothers'
Richard and Perry, then partners In business ~
Debytown II said that Richard was deeply ih ioe
with his brothers betrothed wife, and that he had sworn
that no man beside himself should ever i've w,n v:
MOI long after John Sinkler's death and iiehIy
conviction Richard smkler and Eliza Dg4y W.T. usa
ried About two years ago Richard eiun.oi nm ae
sentence to the penitentary for murdsrus ,h", hS
Bellereye He confessed 70 two onss xi,,, ty, nan
had murte red his brother john oes."s 10" , t.s
hefore he came 10 Illinois. Three OK tne oi n
tin'"nv went FAR toward cOnvictng Henry DSoy wero
W sant 10 the pententiary Tor variou, ctiaes
1s was verified and Dgby WAS parioneds
n,hv rras met Mt the railway station Dy severa nu"
drsd yneople and escorted home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
RUMOR AND GOSSIP IN NEW-YORK.
REPREsENrATIyE-MR. WHITNEY


NEW.ENGLAND's REPREsENrATIyE-MR. WHITNEY
RELATIONS WITH Mr.. CLEVELAND.
DIR. George L. Miller, the Omaha aspirant for
po.tmast.r(enera appeared in New-York yesterday
Frank Jones departed for New-Hampshre amid rumors
from Albany that william Endicott would represent
New-England In tho Cabinet. Smith NJ "ecu sun
fingers. Congressman elect W. L. scott started iot
Washington to take hand In silver egsiat'oh' W. e.
Smith, Of Plattsburg. and John ID. Herman were III INC
city watching all that going on Ihere ~ cosuo
able gossip aaoat about tho Cabinet. but the slate sun
contains the old names. william Endicotts vist 10
Albany was taken In quarters as an ihi'ea''o"
that Massachusetts would get the secretarysp oi 'o
Navy instead OF New Hampshire In oher ca'cu,a''o"'
tho names Of both Jones and Eudicot figure on tue s
and the West IL restricted 10 ONO O"''"o'
place. Manton Marble has returned from
visit to Albany where he sought to Impress MI. cve
land with his free-trado views IL Is su . s,,bar
inaugural address will not take strong siounr s.s Mr.
Cleveland s pected to favor the suspension Vi s'cr
coinage although he Is bhetallist . o.r,ou IN rem
resent tho West Friends was settled sosd SIX a
weeksago when hs visited Albany s, tas no nenartmsst
remains u mysterious void unless Endicott Is ci'ca ~
IT, so the names Of others now poPnhaly PRIism
Whitneys fends are making good deal Of Sapta TOE .Sr
him out IN reference to tho canns anS
sS shortly after !hs sectos AND wiAs said in
Cleveland. want to confer with you IN and TO ~ piVo
YOU all the assistance and Information cam on V"u h
ditiOn which Is, that all this talk ABOUT IVY a hot ~
newspapers shall nothing with you anu i'.
You have any question about myself you wiz no' @ nt @
know 1t discuss 1t with In other % h,t%nv
10 be free to assist you" Shortly afterwaru MI hi
heard from John A. Stewart that Manning wS s oduns
mentioned for the Treasury and no m,sd ,s said
Gated Mannngs appointment. He was onered, ~ 70 sa
the Interior Department but knew that Mf nS ascned
desired to place the Treasury In this state anu
i as he did also tho Treasury Department, whcn was
afterw ard offered to him. lie based the latter
ton the ground that he was not familiar enousn WIN
dunnccs to undertake It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
VESSELS DAMAGED BY STORM.

LONDON, Feb 25.-The Inman Line steamer
City Of Chester Captain Tarleton from Newfork Feb
ruary H. for Liverpool which was passed sabled by
the steamer ermanc, arrived of Brow Head at p IN
to-day
The troopship Poonah, with troops for the soudan'
which was disabled on Monday ina heavy gale Off St.
Ives has been towed to Cork notilla Of tugs from
various ports had been searching for her. and some anx
fety was felt for her safety.
Part Of the caogo Of the British bark Cynthia, which
went ashore and was wrecked In Luce Bay few days
ago has been saved in damaged condition. 49,.
The Iona which has arrived at Leith reports that her
decks swept ;0ir life boats were SMASHED ana hcr
rail and sails damaged.
The White Star Line steamer Gernanic, captain Ken
York, that sunday she passed
the british ship Krkwood from Astoria. October 2.
Tor Liverpool. The Kirkwood dismasted, but her
master refused to abandon her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
DRIVING OUT THE ANARCHISTS.

BERNE, Feb. 25.-The Federal ASSEMBLY mas
,esolved to expc from Switzerland large number OF
who it Is alleged have taken refuge In the
country The decree expulsion affects at least looo
persons Several Anarchists who have been hving al
Chaux.le-Fonds miles from Neufchaei have been
secretly expelled from the country.
AT the Anarchist meeting held In Geneva to-day ar
,.re,ce Of op,pion was shown to exist between the
si. Anarcbiss and those who attended as delegates
from German organizations upon :he fundamental pr-
clpe of the order The SWISS delegates advocated the
destruction the existing state OF society by force
mider methods Of accomplishing the desired revoi'i-
tion. c.. ..a o,hor foro,p
Socialists have recently been expelled from France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
ACCIDENT TO A sLEIGniyG PARrT.

READING, Feb. 20 tSpocidD.-Onc OF the
most serous seghins accidents Of the season occurred
near Obey Line this morning. Tho party was from this
city and consisted Of twenty ladies' and gentlemen
when the Obey Hotel the horses became frightened
and ran away In making sharp turn In the road the
sleigh swung around violently swapping OF the tongue
moment later occupants OF the sleigh were hurled
down steep embaukmcnt distance OF thirty feet mo
"A creek. Miss Millc Iiemnig aud MT. Hawlnhn "cto
badly hurt and IL feared the former cannot recover
Miss Int also sustained injuries about tho hcad
and body OF the twenty persons IN the seish ~ tae
time all were more or less injured. They wcTc taken to
th.ir Ia this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
DEATH FROM AN OVERDOSE or DRUGS

McEwENsvILLE, Penn, Feb. 25 (Speciab.-
The wife Of the Rev. j. X Mc pastor OF the Reformed
Church. who has been since Saturday. died
this evening" Her death resulted from the concentrated
effects OF bronida and morpha Mrs. Millet ihas been
a sufferer for and Friday she took several
doses Of morphia TO relieve neuralgia pains On
Saturday morning dose Of bromdia was given TO her
by Mr.. Met, who Immediately left homo to attend to
his clerical duties RcturnngCn the afternoon his wife
quesed ubcutancous injection Of morphia, which
AZ once administered Mrs. Millet Immediately became
and 1t Is supposed that she took several
doses Of br0mda In her husbands absence Physicians
were called the remained unconscious until
Tonight, when she died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
CROSSING THE NILE SAFEL1'
rur MARCH OF GENERAL BRACKENBohf'
,,nv, HApENpowAs DEFEATED - ii~N'"'
'hh "N' su,ps FOR THE RED SEA.

-ur prnEL HADENDowAs DkfhAi
sHIPs FOR THE RED sEA.
Fab Is. General BracKenouly'
Aos ." en-, .Hebbeh opposite kaniet iSi.'n"'
repor's ''S 0atnrdav his entire force. including
ooo o' .r;mals guns and equipment compe'e cto''ou
S, 49, .o the right bank of tho Nile ready 10 ao'"n0o
=. a.uhreak on Sunday to. Abu Hamed, Iorty n'i,00
s;st.nt General Brackenbury had vls''eu ono
...ns of Colonel Stewards murder and lo"ho son,o
~ stewards visiting cards. papers Deiongins ~
u.rh;r and Power and shirt sleeve staheu WIZ
blood. The steamer which conveyed Coionei
from Khartoum to the place where ne was s .ta
"a now sixteen feet above the present ieVoi u rs
voter. She is Quilted aud filed Win sanu ~
honses and all the property belonging 10 'no on
man Fakri Etman, one of the principai ihs''S".oo
Of Colonel Stewards murder, were oo'np'o
Sas.rovea. The wounded OF General Brackenpurys
party are doing well. No dea'hs nav AZ. of the
s;roe Januarv 12. The health and spirits OF inc
troops are excellent. Ohy 0ie
the wounded are sick.
Tho latest news received at Suaklm Iroi" Asis
.,d Tomar confirms the report of the brilliant VIC
tnrv won by the Mudir of Taxa ana the onuAii"
- of fr;a,d,v Arabs against the Hadendowah
- in an attack made by the latter upon some
freud,v tribes for supplying the garrison AZ mas
..Io ,v;tb grain. 1t is now stated tha' III
the battle no less than oooV
the Hadendowab Arabs were killed. anu ,n"' ,,,
among the slain was Sbeik Moosa. ~ ine
Kassala garrison is short OF food ana % n"mv de-
sis the recent repulse surrender must soon 'ake
Mace unless tie garrison be relieved.
The third Italian expedition to the ar Red sea, ta
which sailed from Naples yesterday, IS pnaer t;ie
cnm%and of General Ricc six torpedo boats VIII
follow tomorrow. 5
The ministry of the Porte has tried to pr persuade
Herr Radowitz the German Ambassaoos ood :" troo1s
to ioin them IN urging the Sultan 10 seH1 tIoopo
and men-of-war to the Red Sea- but he declines 10 10
take any action n the matter 1t & II seoS recall
Toh,,; pacia from London, the fall of khartoum
1enaerns the negotiations with England which IT
was his mission to complete, difficult II not useless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
NEGROES PRA YIyG ATA HANGING.

RALEIGH, Feb. % (SpcciaD.-ln Pitt County
I'm August two negroes Irving Long and Moses Barrett
ouarrclled Long seized and split Barrctts head
open Long fed but large reward offered by the state
procured his arrest In New-lianover He was taken
bac. TO Pitt County, found guilty OF murder and sen
fenced 10 be hanged Monday. Fully 5000 persons
assembled n Greenviile Monday. four OF them
heIn0 culOred, to witness the hanging Many OF the
negroes shouted cried and prayed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
SENTENCED FOR EMBEZzLEMENT.
NORWICH BANK OFFICERS IN PRISON.
A SAD SCENE IN NEw-HAvEN COURT hoo"
pEMEANOR or THE OFFENDERS.

sAD SCENE IN NEw-HAvEN COUNT noo'
DEMEANoR or THE OFFENDERS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRfBUSEl
Nrw.HAyEN. Feb. 2o.-In tho United STATES
District Court to-day James NJ Mech. Charies
Webb and William Roath of Norwich, pieaoeu
guilty to the charge Of embezzlng OF the iuhas y,
the Merchants National and Shetucket Natioh",
Banks in that city. aud were sentenced 10 n',.
labor in the state Prison. The "tcker" was ~, y.
rectly responsible for their fraudulent conduc.
three men had sunk nearly 100000 when ae'oe.eu
last month. The prisoners were appaiieu .. VIZ
gravity of their situation. All are men OF rehhe.
ment. Mech is ffty-fve years old, a gray 'h"".1
man with tear-sta,ned eyes, who stopped as 10
walked into the court accompanied by his tall and
graceful wife and his little Webb is forty-nve'
inclined To corrulcncy. fair smooth shaven WITH
q flowing white mustache. and is handSoIo IL
blue-eyed man who has q prepossessing ar ne
was the least affected of the three. Roath IL only
thirty eight, q graceful, tall dark man. Win
heavy dropping black moustache. lie was poor
boy. but through his benefactOr. Henry .Osgood'
attained the commanding financial position wliich
he finally dishonored. Neither Webb nor Roath
was accompanied by his wife and children.
Roath sat uneasily in his chair his face paniully
drawn in an effort to maintain his composure lie
was defended by Ex-Governor Waller soioho"
Lucas, of Norwich, appeared Tor Mcech
Mech and Webb were sentenced TO live years at
Wcthersield and Roath to four. The sentences Oh
the two first named were imposed OH the general
complaint for embezzlcment. including five counts,
whlo the sentence of Roatb was imposed ON Tue
fourth count in the information. which accused
him of statutory perjury: On this count Tue
penalty was in the discretion OF the court. Jndg-
ment was suspended on the other counts When
the sentences were imposed Mech went to his wiie
and boy. The little fellows head nung down ana
~ n the intensp-t WAS nOtlccIpIc
on his conntenancc. Mrs. Mecch's face was deadly
pale. Shortly afterward Marshal Bill escorted tle
three convicted men into the DlstrictAtt9rne
the last time attred in their fashionable garments
when they presented the appearance OF anything
but conyicts They were taken ut once to Wethers-
field Their sentences were made of the III minimum
length, So as not to create u sympathy that VIII
result in their terms being shortened koatl was
held TO be moro exposed to eyil influence thah ,nc
others because of his youth and the carcessness oil
the directors of his bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
IyvEsTIGA TING THE Loss or TIE ERiNyA.

BALTIMORE, Feb. % tSpecidN.-Dcnnis Dono-
hue the British at this port sat to-day as pres
dent OF Naval Board to investigate the abandonment
at sea OF the bark The consul was assisted by
CAPTAINS George and Cohesh. OF the English Merchant
Marine The statements Of the wreck. as already pun
lshed WAS by the log aud the vessel proven
10 have handled as well as possible under Tue err
cuusanccs Captan Smith, OF the steamer Deerhouna
had made certain assertion against the behavior oi the
shinwrcc ked crew but these dismissed aud the
Roard returned verdict that the Erinna met with asuc
cession of heavy gales which disabled her while every
thing nnshhlr Was done 70 save Tue shlp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
srRyOUsLY CLUBBED BY A POLICEMAN.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 25.-A Salvation Army
meeting in the Opera House, Newark, last night, was
disturbed by ruiians. Special Policeman Best chde"
ored To arrest the dsturbers when the quarrel became
general and several persons knocked down and
badly hurt william Patterson resisted arrest aud the
officer beat him on the head with his club. nnrng HIN
40 much that he will probably die Best and his prls
oner we're followed through the street by large crowd
~ men who mob the officer, but he eft
bs prisoner IN liquor store and escaped II Is stated
thai the officer made mistake ana that Patterson "as
NOT one OF the dsturbcrs OF the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
.1Iwsrrr CAUSED BY A PAIR OFBABYS SHOES

PorrsTowN, Penn, Feb. 70 (SpeciaD. "A
law suit growing Of pair Of babys shoes has just
been Instituted here Charles Miller OF Buck. Chester
County purchased pair Of shoes for his child and LEFT
them at tho store TO called for by mistake the shoes
were given to "a young woman by the same name she
ook the package home and finding that contained
nar of tny shoes she became indignant and threw them
INTO the stove Later Mr. Miller demanded the price
f the shoes which Miss Miller refused to The Justice
advised settlement but Miss Miller declined The case
will now be taken into COURT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
UTILITY OF TIE ADIRONDACK MAPS.

ALBANY, Feb. % tSpeciab. State Engineer
Sweet Informed tho Assembly by letter that Verpianck
Coyn the superintendent Of the Adirondack survey In
his annual report had made certain statements, i'm
pugning the accuracy and good faith" Of Mr. Sweets
declaration that the maps Of the Adirondack region
would be OF no I'm identifying the state lands MI
sweet asked for an investigation Of the truth OF MS
and that of Mr. Cslvin Tho Assembly anthor
Ted the Speaker 10 appoint All Investigation commit
tan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 25.-A score or more of
cellars we're flooded this morning Oh sprucest.. be-
tween Fifth and Sixth. by the bursting Of fire plug
before daylight bakers stock Of 100 barrels OF flour
war ruined huge paving stones Washed from the yard
The burstcd fire plug happened wat the nearest to the
c"vcred last night. Tho will amount 10 several
thousand dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26

PiIILADELPiIIA, FcD. ZJ.-UI tHc Wtd'CIS
brought here from Lowell supply the places OF the
Leedom & Sons carpet mills. twenty-five who
arrived yesterday aud ten who came today
refused TO 20 10 work. The latter became
drunk after reaching town. The sulkefs
have been az work with the newcomers anu
have disuaded them from taking tho vacant places. The
victory was celebrated with cheers Four women who
came from Lowell however. went To work ~ lredon
to-day. The manufacturers not dishcartcned by
this dcserton Within two weeks they declare that
every mill will have many woayers as lhey need
From now on every will bring number Ia this city
Nor 4. this all The manufacturers have determined 10
establish weaving school at which the art of weaving
will be taught, likewise the trade OF loom nNisg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
IN BEHALF OF GENERAL GRANT

Sr. PAUL, Feb. 25.-The House of Represen-
atves this morning, by unanimous rising vote. passed
Joint resolution asking Congress TO place General Grant
OH the retired list
HARRISBURG, Penn, Feb 25.-GOvernor Pattlson mas
approved tho concurrent resolution instrnctng tne
Pennsy vana Senators and requesting It's Representa-
tives vote for the bill placing General Grant on THO
retired list,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
CRIMES AND CAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH
. ARRAIGNING PERJURERs.

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.The preliminary sIam,ns.asn hnMas r.
0'Isren for committing perjury In the trial OF M
and others who we're the election iraua c
gan before the United States Commissioners ~ A''-
day. - ,.,x,orrp or aTEAIJNG. 3
prrs HsnlIRG Va Feb. 2b.-The Rev. J0hn 5peMnoortt
coiored of Norfolk was convicted In the mayors 0ou,s
this morning OF stealing Bible and nnv His
nmnishrent Wss fxed ct thirty days JAIL he ns@ v9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
RESTRA MING THE SALE OF LAND.

TRENTON, Feb. 25.-Chancellor Runyon has
granted an injunction restraining the Sea Grt Land and
improvement Company from selling the land which tne
State desires to purchase for permanent military on
.o,n,,ocpt The nettioners are land owners Bea
Cirt Thcy say that tc land sold to them with the
that all the streets should DO opencd ~
laid out In tho map Of Sea Grit