davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29
ANOTHER BOYCOTTER on TRIAL.

A JURY FOUND TO TRY HoLDORF-THEIss RE-
PEA1s HIS STORY.
Hans HoldOrf, the musician charged with
extorting money. combination with Paul wilzg. the
convicted waiter. and other boycotters from Grorge
Thesis proprietor OF concert hall in Fourieenth-st
brought trial in the Court Of Oyer and Icrminer
before Justice Barrett yesterday After many hours OF
effort to ind try tho case who had not formed
such pronounced opinions against the accused man
that they could their minds from prejudice, the
following jury was obtained:
Israei H. Parker. physician. 27 Commerce-st
Samuel Haas. urnsling goods Is AVE H.
RYAN. boxes, !, i1J Lexngtnnaye
Samuel lienths. retired 3J7 East one hundredand SIX
julius O. Brerck organist 400 West Twenty third St
Earv, liquors 4l6 FIrst.ve
Thomas Y. West wooens los Franklinst
Armand Plant shirts. 81 howardst
Austin Fagan real estate. Z33 East Onehundrcd and
sXteenth-si.
Dedrcs o. Hsaren. coal. "a seventh ave.
Samuel Kramer. Jcwolry, u Maiden Lane.
Edward. Fisher. watches. Maiden Lane
Assistant District Attorney Purdy opened tho case
for the and stated that tho prisoner was
active with Wzg and the Others In compelling Iheiss
to give them check for ~. 900 consideration for
their tndrawiug boycott threatening that II he
did not do so they would ruin his business
Mr. Thesis. who the only witness examined re-
peated his estmoney given in the case OF wilzis
August L. Wageuer. tho prisoners counsel on cross
Jailed to shake the story or the Witness
The trial Will procee.i to. day at III H. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29
RAILKO4U INTERESTS.
A NEW PLAN FOR TEXAS AND PACII

NEW PLAN FOR TEXAS AND PACIFIC
The committee of stockholders of the Texas
and Pacific Raiws Company Of which NJ. Burr IT,. IL
the chairman and John Boodgood and Henry Clews
prominent members, Issued yesterday its plan OF reor
ganization in opposition 20 tho WstAr plan 1t proposes
tho creation OF a consolidated mortgl Oh all the
property the bonds bear interest at OF ),
and per cent, beginning on July l. 1887. Tho new
per cent bonds to be exchanged for the consolidated
bonds. Eastern division, the por cents fos
the New-Oreans Pacific bonds. and the
per cents for the Rio Grande division
bonds surplus OF 50 900 900 to be Id
treasury purposes Is proposed TO give the Income
bonds Proceeds from sales OF land after rst payilg
$15OOOO the TO De used Tor retiring
the income bonds Income bonds are To be issued
for accumulated interest on al existing kinds In theso
proportions 100 per cent to tho Eastern division bond
holders 90 10 the NewOrieans AMI Pacific dlv.sl0n ant
80 per cent To tue Rio GrdnGe division Income bonds
will also exchanged for the terminal bonds The pres
ent stock Is to De assessed per cent
Tne friends Of this plan say that Will put the liked
charges OF the reorganlzed company at about
81 l.36U.O00 year Tue amount OF cash avail
able under 1t would be Sl,60U,OOO from stockholders
and $3.50 600 from the land wIch, added 70 an
estimated surplus OF earnings from 10 July 1887
of 800 900, yields total % 1000 IL Is claimed
that Philadelphia Interests have approved thls pam
conditioned upon modification OF the provisions reist-
ing the Eastern division bonds Friends of the Wisar
plan still believe IN It's na ana that the differ.
security holders are only slrnishng for position Iho
Burr committee, however their plan hIs the sup
port Of majority of tho stocknOisrs, the NewOre4nS
Pdcihc aud the Income boninoders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29
RESCUED BY A BRAVE POLICEMAN.

A fire broke ont in Andrew McMaster's
bakery No AGA Flfh-ave, Brooklyn. early yesterday,
and spread rapidly through the building
brick structure The inmates Of the house were asleep
did awake until after the arrival OF the fremeD
By which time the smoke and flames were issuing from
every window. District Engineer Doyle aud Fireman
CunnIf went upstairs and found Richard Haws, age
seven lying the floor unconscious Hin two sisters
Edith and Gertrude, found in similar condition
by Firemen Martin Corcoran and William Jones They
we're all carried out the sidewalk and resuscitated
by the ambulance surgeons.
All of the inmates were supposed TO nave got
ten out, when IL was discovered that Mrs Haws was
missing The stair were AL ablaze. but Policeman
Patrick summers ung himself up on the awning and
entered through sec0ud-story window Ho reached
the third story. aud while cropping on his hands and
knees found the woman. who was almost sunocited
He carried her down STAIRS and passed her out OF the
window to Policeman McGinness The officer was
almost overcome himself when he reached the street
The building a by John Deimar He estimates
his loss at 81 800 and McMaser's stock Is damaged
about $500 Both are insured In the German American
and other companies Officers Summers AMI McGn-
ness highly complinented for their bravery by
superintendent Campbell None OF the inmates were
8erlOuslY burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29
COLONEL FOLSOMS WILL.
PRESIDENT CLEvELAND's WIFE TO RECEIVE
500 600

WARSAW, June 2S tSDeciaD. The will of the
late Colonel j. b. Folsom OF Fosondsle offered for
probate to-day None of the heirs here except Ben
janin Folsom. cousin Of President Cieveland's wife.
Judge ealy received the aidavits OF LOrn NJ Kttsly
and his wife as to the signature of Colonel Folsom and
appointed Lloyd A. Hay ward special guardian and
DR.. W. n. Martin aud L. NJ. Kittsly appraisers. The
property in value to Sl500o0. OF which $4,000
Is personal. The real estate Ill Omaha. Tecama and
Lincoln, Nebraska. and in Attca and Folsomdae New
York The homestead Of 200 acres to be preserved
tact with It's appurenances until the grandchildren
are minors majority. The Western property
untouched requested by MS late brother.
until shall have elapsed Inc VIII divides the
property among his eight grancnidren snare ana share
alike Thus Will be unless the Western prop
erty in vaue ae II Is expected 10 DO the Pres
dents wife Will only receive $4,000 Instead OF the
$4,000 reVOrlcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29
LOOKING FOR A JURY IN CHICAGO
SEVEN MEN CHOSEN, THREE OF WHOM ARE YET TO
BE ACCEPTED.

SEVEN MEN CHOSEN, THREE OF WHOM ARE YET TO
BE ACCEPTED.
CHICAGO, June % lSpecidO.-The effort made
to secure jurors try the Haymarket conspirators
proved futile again to-cay. seventy-hve men 4
amincd and hour OF adjournment tonight three
mon locked up with the four accepted urOs but
neither side had stat.a whether they would prove
ccptable. One of the nrst persons called TO-DAY
O. NJ. Reed lie at the 81. James Hotel. at H., q
and Wasnr gton s,s., he n' OF The aud from
window Leard the expooion OF the bomb sai the
aas.ing OF the revolver From what H. uad and
against tho Leading anarchists present At the HaymArkt
that night. He stcused by tho defence. J. ". y &
cy leather manufacturer. thought he could give tao
prisoners fair trial. but the opinion he had areacy
formed would affect him to certain extent lie
challenged for cause, but the challenge was not sus-
taued.
Dld you form opinioa soou. Socialists. Com
Inunlsts OF AnaI ;itIstst'
- did form sn opiIlon ard expressed It, | don't
think tnIs county, has any place for then."
The not rciisn-d ny the Anarchists They
looked at III Oakley attontiyely aud approved
for niln again. The Court tn-n
aud Mr. Oasiey was challenged pcre nptorly Ii might
wppear from the rgid cxaInination to which the
fence all jurors that counsel for the Anarchists
are more careful tnau ths other side. This is
gs.e however. Detectives from Police Headquarters
aud from other police stations throughout the city
in constant attendance Tney scrutnze carefully every
an selected ana every detail they know OF these
reported to State-Atorney Grinno Before the
aLIournrt Judge Gary Issued order Tor another
special veni:e OF soyonyvc men returnaoe TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29
GERMANS IN THE STATE CAMP.
HOW THE MEN PERFORM GUARD DUTY
THE ASSISTANT SURGEON OF THE THIRTY-sECoND
MARCHED 10 The GUARD HOUSE.

THE ASSISTANT SURGEON OF THE THIRTY SECOND
MARCHED TO THE GUARD HOUSE.
fFRoM SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRiBUSEl
STATE CAMP OF INSTRUCTION, PEEKsKiLL,
June 28.-The l1tb and sd Regiments OF New-iork
and Brooklyn improving rapidly In everything eA'
ceptng in Of guard duty and in this they are
sadly deficient The personnel ofthe regiments is almost
exclusively German aud is drawn largely from the aoor
classes and work in the men than play
This afternoon the assistant the sd Reencht
Dr. F. W. Winters while tour OF inspection was
halted by ignorant & and marched by an equally
ignorant corporal guard where the mistake
was corrected and the good natured doctor set oe
unnecessarily long and walk across tho not
plain One Of the guards who on duty last niRh'
was approached by short and stout man In uniiorm
who walked with his hand placed upon the base OF hs
stomach. .
"who goes there r. called the guard, presenting his
musket.
{" am der pand." said the stout man in q mournfui
tone.
'Well. have you got the countersgn I" asked the
guard.
mo-" said the man. sadly. "but haf got der
golic BIesse let pass till goDy der hospital tent
lie went
The post band from Albany is having serious time of
IT, In fact OF the members broken up over tue
pranks that played on them. An indignant wind
CANINE" " expostuated to-day with The TRIBUNE cor
respondent: I've not back OF Wild Indlaus wen
toDd know Something's more p-ddor as sheeolng py der
back woods und tOnd peen hardy or prds vot can
shleeb init Won Obcn 50 heup me gracious Ne All
got such golts va cannot do some more as bead der
drums und rub from our legs some more roomydlsms
Owid."
The total number Of in camp at the reveie roll
call this morning 772 OF which 410 Is accredited to
the 1lth and 362 tO the 32d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29
FELLED BY A SHUTTER-BAR
NEIGHBORs QUARREL NEAR NYACK.

TWO YOUNG MIN PASS FROM WORDS TO BLOWS
WITH PROBABLY FATAL RESULT.
A large part of ROckland County was
startled yesterday BY the report that William Conkin,
young in good circumstance. living at Orange
burg had been murdered by Elliott Bakeney. son Of
William H. Bakcney, wealthy and we'll known resi-.
dent Of that place. It stated In tho first report that
Blakenoy had struck Conklin the head with
shutter rod and Instantly killed him. Investigation
proved that the report true with the exception
that tho man who was struck was not yet dead. a.
though In extremely critical state. william ".
Blakeney. father of Elliott Is the brother Of the notsd
Madame Musard. who in herearly years was we.known
in Paris on account OF her beauty, and
who afterward became the favorite Of
the King OF Holland When she died fe~ years ago her
large fortune left to family. who live In Rock.
land County, and William Blskeney received 81 good
share.
Al an carly hour yesterday morning william ConkIin's
horses went into the yard Of Mr. Blakeney and walked
upon his flower beds. in which he took considerable
pride. little later Mr.. Biakeney saw Mr. Conklin
standing across the and called TO him. telling MIN
that he wanted his horses kept out OF the yard. Mr.
Conklin made some reply aud other words passed. end
ing by Conkn telling Bakeney that he ought to keep
his gates closed Elliott Blakeney then out 70
Conklin
"You don't amount to much any way" he said.
COnkn replied: =" I have 1t IN for you"
After some high words had passed between thsm
Conklin crossed over to where young BaSeney was
standing and struck him between the eyes with his nst
Bakeney seized iron shutter bar which near bY
and struck Conklin the side Of the head with 1t, fell
N to the ground instantly aid rendering him uii.
consoioua Conklin taken into his house. whore no
soon had medical attendance from SparklL His head
found to lie badly hurt and was nearly cue
off In the course Of an hour he recovered conscious.
ness but has In a critical condition.
William Bakeney related to q TRIBUNE report
Of tha
sixteen pretty OF the injured sought
eye Witness OF the affair and told the story
with childish simplicity, corroDorating that Oh M
Blakeney In every detail
81 called to my brother to como back said she, "bue
he would not do Il. was going to follow him, and
wish had, for mght have prevented the occurrence.
think my brother struck Blakeney first, although l
cannot he positive"
Miss Conkin said she had not yet looked at her
brother. but knew he was badly hurt she did NOT know
that any hard feeling had existed between the two
young men. but know both had passionate tempers
Both families In good financial and social standing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29
BIG BLAZE AMONG COTTON BALES.
HARD WORK DONE BY THE FJREMEN.
CONFINED TO ONE SECTION OF HUGE STORAGE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 800 1000.

CONFINED TO ONE SECTION OF A HUGE STORAGE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 100000.
Laborers in Nichols g. Huntleys large stOr-
age warehouse at the foot OF West Twelfth.st saw
bale OF cotton blazing the first or about D. n yea
terday and tried put out the flames with pals OF
water. Mr. Nichols that valuable time was being
wasted and ordered alarm be at tho nearest
signal box Then the aborers were set work shutting
the heavy doors In brcx walls which d.
vide the building into eight sections The building or
OF buildings covers entire block. between west
Twelfth Bethune Each secon covering Two city
lots each street. complete In ITSELF but connected
adjoining sectionsby Of doorways In the
walls In few minutes after the fire was discovered
1t completely confined by proof walls and doors
section g. Nos 432 and 434 wcs, Twelfths extend
Ing to Bethunest The hve-storv brick building was
filled capacity with bales OF cotton hemp
jute and paper stock.
From floor to door the Ere spread rapidly aud the fire.
unable to check its progress. Dense volumes
OF smoke from the windows and doors and drove
the fremen back again and again. third alarm was
sounded calling dozen engines and the two hre-boats.
Havemeyer and Zophar Mills, and the work OF drown
ing out the fire begun. IL was feared for time
that the walls Of tho building would not
resist heat OF the ames but after two hours
the remen had the tisacon OF seeing the roof OF the
section fall IN The smoke then rose In hign column
the nre burned hot among the bales OF cotton despite
the tons OF water which were being thrown upon IL Az
Chief Shay sail that the hre was under CONTROL
but 1t would require day or two OF steady WORK 10 ex'
tngush the flames in the ruins.
The damage by the fire is estimated ut about 100000
John Taylor JJhnstOn the buildings, Wnlcn
erected about three years at cost OF nearly
100000 Probably the repairs TO the structure Will
not cost more than $40 900 Mr. Johnston out OF the
city, Insurance agents said that his buildings were
well insured In many companies. Mr. Nichols or the
firm, said that Section contained property be-
onging from twenty to fifty merchants IN tho city.
and that 1t would be possible to tell the names OF the
owners until to-day. when perhaps tho books can DO
taken of the building Each owner nsurcs his own
property, and probably 1t will not be possible 10 asce
tain the OF insurance for several days inc
flames damaged about $500 bales OF cotton. 1000 bales
ue 500 bales OF paper stock aud 300 bales OF hep
Taking account the losses Will he about
as follows: On cotton. 100000; on lnte. $4,000; on
hemp 81. .O0O; and paper stock. $4,000 The paper
stock Insured for about $1,000 of which one policy
OF 800 was in the Globe Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29
1.pOrCHERE MAKES A RETRACTION.

ryRrs W. FIELD WINS HIS SUIT-IHE Coo'o VI
The WINNER PAID BY THE LOSER.
Iovnox. June 2S.-This morning when inc
ease of Cyrus W. Field against Mr. Laoouchere' hu''
of TRUTH for libel called for nearing. .no
n.vesuerai ON behalf oil AIR. LaboaShef+ W'.ho'o" '
nlea Of Justification and expressed MI L'oo"0ne'o
,or pubshng the article and stated that he anu
Sir Henry James Mr. Fields counsel had ag'eeu upon
a. amonnt that wonld be paid by Mr.. Laoouclero III
,ion Of costs and asked tae judge to discharge
the jury -,. ,.a acroed
SIR Henry James said that Mr. L'6ouchere haa aS'oou
,o w,ndraw his plea OF jus;iasa ion because he I'D"
saitsiied hmself that the Ga" res 'SalhsI NJ ~
unfolnlel Mr.. Labouchero hAd eNpies''u w.
that lie had made the charges ara wouia P"u :
.,,e,a-rt :, that effect iD Truth Sir Henry Jsno ,
go. "A maj NJ Abbott from vaOm tbe oilshs' s'"'
-, m relation 10 Mr. ield emsnated hsu gwen "
,.ri,,cn vi hIra0a OF Inc charges ana hau "'S" -
pr- ssea regret for utter ne tleh -, NJ rahouchare
r. atrnrpey.Gcperal behalf OF MI LauoucuSt 70
a,5 s,r tierrv James and the Judge All eNpic'so
cnnr4 their Qualification at TIE honoIhoie
II that for several days MI Iaoou M h
cou,sel ha. been wanting to have the case ~
m,kinr An apology and retracton ana "l'nc"a ~ :fr
anvth,ny for costs This sir Henry jones anu - ~,
I1st ,sfnsed TO accept Mr. Field has areauy loe,''
many cong atulations from his friends Tor us 'o'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29
DIR. TALMAGE ON THE ST. LAWRENCE.
THE TABERNACLE CONGREGATION AT ALEXANDRIA

BAY-THE THOUSAND ISLANDS.
ALEXANDRIA BAY, June % (SpeciaD. This
has been 1t day Of decided pleasure to the Brooklyn
Tabern cl Pilgrims. score OF steamers and steam
launches freighted with happy peor.s, lunches aud
fishing tackle their to the various points OF
interest aer breakfast which served at the
Thousand Island House at 630 a. m. The Rev. DR..
Talmaee with President 5. Ii. Everett Charles NJ.
Stafford Dr. H. A. Tucker and the church trustees were
cheered they left the dock bound fifty mile tour
of the islands. The Thousand Island Rock Tabernacle
visited fist the party being escorted by President
VI. ID. Kinney
On the way to Westminster Park Hotel Dr. Talmage
amused the party with humorous anecdotes while
Professor Peter ALL OF the Tabernacle made the rocks
among the Islands rDe with his cOrnet. The lost
channel and oak island visited by the Brook.
pastor Ia the evening 5000 people assembled
about the paIo OF the Thousand Island House,
where "a reception rendered to DIR. Taimage. Tne
Rev. DR.. Howard welcomed the Brooklynites aud
Bro0klyn's preacher in behalf OF the people OF Alex
andria Bay, and sOme 800 persons who came from
Kingston, Canada. DR.. Talmage expressed Ills
pleasure meeting with such kind reception. Music
and dancing for the young people followed the reception
In the parlor while brilliant display OF fireworks
bor OF pilgrims will leave this place for Montreal in
the morning ty the Royal Mai Line steamer Algerian
The rest o tho pilgrims depart for New-York at 80 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29
HE LOSS OF THE YACHT WANDERER

PROVIDENCE, June 2S (Speciah.-The yacht
wanderer which six persons lost their lives yeser
day. was one OF tho sianchest and fastest catrigKed
boats GU tho bay, snd William o. BraytOn, who sailed
her had taken numerous medals for his skill IN sailing
suoh craft L. T. Farmer. OF the survivors. says
he had the sheet his hand at the time the sqa
,rnck and that he Immediately loosened It this s
, ne old bOatmen say that they cannot explain the
G. cApszIng. Others who have Visited the wreck togay
iead are: Mrs. H. I. Farmer. Jr., ana her daughter
niDne, age six; W. l. BIayton, Lotts Garland age
,h,rsen Nav l}rscn, age twelve; aud Charlie 'irsch
age seven Mr. Bray ton, VINO WAS good swmmer iost
his life noble attempt TO save the lie OF Mrs Farmer
IL of his employer His wife, who was cling
,, t ihe mast Witnessed her husbands heroic death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29
TpE EXILED FRENCH PRINCES.

ryyoY OF TIE POPE 10 THE COUNT OF r""'o
RyCElvED COLDLY-PHINCE MCRA'
LONDON, June 2S.The Pope dld not "ri'c
20 the Count of Psrs OIL the occasion oi h'se-p"o
rom France Yesterday however, an envoV was con"
,,..,oned nv ,ne Pope to cordoe with the Count o.
PEI. He received the envoy coIdiy Advices from
Pome state that the ursmontane party "mong 'ne
Croina,s received the manifesto OF the Count o. r"s
The has been placaried In many OF tne tow'
.rnnrhant France I, was mailed to every ecct"' "a
shs Pruunc The Roy alists Will orgaLiLc ca"i' gu
on the basis of the manncsto
PARE June 2s.-rhe names of Primo" Mor"' anu l''
son have been stricken iron the rolls OF the army oe
eause I, , be or, - former r;ignns i"mi'y'
Inc Dac =. Hemo rs rae resigned 'he preSu'"o' %
- -, f- ma p,ltaf of sick and Wounded IL Is
Suov sd ,6,t his succe ssof will bo Marshal McMaaon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
on urp rxIt,pIES

DYING OF HER INJURIES.
CORY, Penn. juno 2S tSpeeidl. Marx sheldon.
who was so severely burned night by the explosion
Of the gasoline stove, died to-day at a. H.
DEAD AT THE BOTTOM OF A SHAFT:
YOUNGSTOWN, ONO, June 2S (SpecidD.-John THOMAS,
engineer y shaft this city, was FOUND dead
at Inc bottom OF shaft morning Thomas went
1T
A BROOKLYN PAINTER KILLED.
SUMMIT, n. j., June Is (SpeeiaD. .--Jamrs T. wall.
pantsr who lives at No. 223 Prospect-st.. Brooklyn.
was killed at this place today ny the Chatham drii en-
ginc.
FATALLY HURT BY FRIGHTENED TEAM.
GRoIoS, Mass, June 2o.-A Team OF horses became
unnanageAblc and overturned wagon. throwing out
-FOUR men joseph Mullen, OF East Peppcreii. had his
skull aud Frank A. keardon was severely n-
iured ernAy Both will probably die Frank Mullen
had his badly huFt aud Patrick Houley had
his collar bone krokcn.
TO STOP THE RINGING OF BELLS.
IOGANsPoRT, Ind, Juno 2S-A suit against tho Ger
Cnurcn ncd In the Circuit Court
by Mira Nina BachDsn, who ASKS that tlc 'tor aud
trustees ringing the chime OF BELLS sne
lains her daughter, VINO has been au Invalid
for years suers relapse nj each ringing of
tue bells.
IN JAIL FOR HORSE STEALING.
PHILADELPHIA, June % tSpeciai).-Wlian Carroll, o
resident of Brook yn Is Ia Moyawrpsing prison IN de-
fault OF ba stealing horse and carriage last night
MURDERER SHOT III OFFlCERs
HAROLD lex, June % (Spceinl.-T X. singleton
muru cred two LOUISIANA and on Game 10 Texas
In Coryel County lex. IN 1883. nc was an accom- pce
with lin Williams in the murder OF Jalnos Moore
since 1853 he has committed various thefts To-day
news came that Singleton had been killed IN Greer
County while resisting arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29

THE REV. DR. XvIChEK APPARENTLY AHEAD
PHILADELPHIA, June 2S tSpeciab.-There is
considerable feeling among tho high and low cAurchmsu
over the that viii tomorrow elect assist
ant bisnop Bishop Stevens OF the Protestant Ep,sco
pal Church. and tho different fActiods personally DO
ttioning for their avotes To-day the friends Of
Bishop whitaker OF Nevada issued AN address his
behalf In which they say few OF the clergy ait, Of
the Diocese of Pennsylvania feeling lost grayey tho
importance OF obtaining harmony ana concerted action
In tho election Of assistant bishop do hereby ex.
press their most cordial desro " do whatever can hon.
orsbly bs dous To effect this eud
Al the Episcopal rooms this afternoon WAS asserted
that the Rev. Dr. Mcveker wond bo elected the arst
ballot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29
PROTECTION OF CANADIAN FIsHLRIEs.

TORONTO, Jure 2S.-The Moi'S Ottawa cor
respoudeDt denies on tho highest authority the sta'e
nents recently published that the Dominion Govern
ent the instance Of the Imperial aathoiities nave
relaxed thor pressure for the protection VI the
fshereS On the contrary there has been no inseffer-
eDce OF any kind on the part OF the Home Government
ami the Douniop Government are determined 10 TUG
future past, 10 enforce Inc law asans' Sno
EtateA fehing vessels found violating IL