davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30
THE NEW-ENGL4ND BOND LyQUIEY.
RUSSELL sAGE's REPLY TO PRESIDENT CLARK-NO
THOUGHT OF wRl CKING THE ROAD.
From a Nv York Dispatch Hdreh 27) 10 The Boston Tran

RUSSELL sAGE's REPLY TO PRESIDENT CLARK-NO
THOUGHT OF wRt CKING The ROAD.
Fran N,u York Dispatch Hdreh 27 10 71e Boston Tran
script
All of the morning papers publish extended
Investigation yesterday. asked Russell Sage to-day 4
he had thing say regarding the charges agans
him. ,,, ,.., ....... - A. n,
teI Mr.. Tower and Mr.. Clark, aud | was greatly sur
prised them the conversation ut the board
meeting OF September 20. between Mr. Field and others
thereby very much distorted and the motives OF the
speakcrs clearly and Enthusiastically misrepresent
Inc s tU I ,r nr1"rred s,ncS witb The
view OF paying ths remaining floating debt OF tho com
pany and looking 10 termination OF the recevrrship
opposed the termination OF the receivershp until
IL had been fully demonstrated that the road
able its liked charges. Most OF the directors
Of opinion aud nothing Dut the strenuous eI-
ertion of Clark the reluctance to
make the changes. Finally yielded my own views 50
and VINO, | thought, ought to know better than any
one else what he ability Of the property WAS made
"A subscription OF $4,000 the preferred stock the
time stating did others that tn" credltors who
represented the floating debt, should subscribe to this
stock payment their indGbness. OF Ii,
to Derate the company FROM lts embarrassment. IhS
was the general feeling OF the board, and as is well
known, sums were subscribed IRON SoO,OoO TO 5000
las tor the charge that seeking torecose the
second mortgage and thereby wreck the corporation and
destroy the stock Is really absurd fer intelh
gent III " entertain for one mOmeuL MI Clark we'll
knows that when he was trying TO get subscriptions Tor
the preferred stock and To collect payments on these
subscriptions before the amount required had beet sub
scrDe because he needed the money to meet debt due
10 the Adams Express Company or to Mr.. DinsmOre,
told HIM wOnd pay and walt TIL the earnings OF the
company enabled him to pay and further. lie knows
that at the Same interview offered hm that n the
earnings sufficient 70 meet the interest due last
January would furnish tEe money To meet the Gen-
cheney To this proposition rel ted that he was de-
tgbted felt like a man, aud could 20 among the
creditors as he had never gone before.
81 also authorized Mr. Clark To buy $4,000 or
SlOO 900 OF the eOmpanys Indebtedness from creditors
would take preferred stock at 90 and he dd get
$50 900 which paid him. Surely this does not look
ike trying wreck the company. cut on sOckhOders
aud free 70 the creditors Sas trying TO streDg then
f. - and and IN an
deuce mad Ia the eOmpaDys future
have sustained Mr Clark evsr slnco he took charge
of the prOperty the fullest extent, and no knows
IL better than he. and feel pahet "a his statement be-
fore the committee, and think uI-lninded people Will
agree after this statement OF fiUs. that have right
10 be- am willing let time show who the wreck
and Who have been speculAtng IN THIS property to
gain"
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30
rnREArENEn RENDITION.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Commander Dana,
commanding United states steamer Npsc, writes to
the Navy Department under date Of MOntevdeo, Fe6rn
AIRY 2S, that revolution has been threatening IN
Uruguay more than month and an Instruction D
MontsvideO daily eHp"etI He says IN consequence
OF tho unsettled state OF affairs In that country he
thought It best delay his departure for tue United
states lie incloses COPY Of letter from John +
Bacon. United states Charge fAnalrs at Moptev!dso
giving brief statement OF the situation. from Eioh IL
appears the revolution has assumed definite and
threatening shape Many prominent officers OF the
army have deserted and arc in oDen rebellion. gathering
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30
WORK SUSPENDED IN CLARIFIED DISTRICT.

HUNTINGDON, Penn, March 29 (SpecaD.-
The order of the Executive Board OF District No. 3,
National Federation Miners and Mine Laoorers for
general suspension mining IN tho district has not been
sent out in the Broad Top region and there was cohse
ouepty no renewal strike there to-day Tie 700
men Of the Rockhi Iron and Coal Company az ROBERTS
dale Fast Broad Top, resumed work this morning in ac-
oriauca with the arrangsInent made with them Dy the
company on Saturday They had been out about three
weeks The order OF the executive board has been
obeyed in the Cearfeld region and all the men declared
remain out untI Jhe uebahus VI
a. miners the district acceded TO- 1t Is
SAID that letter been received al HOu1dale HOnl
Tie President OF Coal Exchange, Philadelphia hat
me advances will be given II the men stay out al
sumner Many Of the men are beginning 10 leeI tLe US
caused by their deness aud would return 10 WORK
al the I'D rates II not FOL tue edcts O the Ieue
1omnanv ana Fisher Miller " Co, who the largest
emnnyrrs would grant the advance the other operators
ynnld DO the same and the miners therefore LOOK upon
tnr contest as one between themselves and those COM
nam
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30
HOSTILITY TO AMERICAN SHIPPING.
MR.. VILAJs IDEAS OF ECONOMY APPROVED BY
ME-. RIGGS.

Ms. RlGtTS.
WAsuINGTON, March % lSpeciqD. The con-
sdera,ion Of the Post-Onco Appropriation bill VIII be
resumed in House tomorrow. 1t Is apparent that
all the Democrats will not support the nis-ary policy
of Mr. villas and that some OF them will refuse 10 ap
proye his hostility to the ortatOn of ocean mails
in American vessels The Department estimate for the
foreign mail service amounted 70 $35O,OO0; but tlis
was qua flied by statement that it was based upon
sea postage only and that S7j 900 would be re-
qured Congress should decide to pay both sea and in
land postage Tn, committee increased the item
by the sum OF $4,000 only, and now depends
npon Department bookkeeping to figure out the
balance It sccms that $21 900 is to be
saved" at the expense of the American vessels when
carry the mails between francisco and NewIeaand
and the Australian colonies II they to receive sea
aud inland postage the amount would be about SloOO;
Villas, it seems has made an arrangement 10 ne
prye the American vessels of the entire SUN by paying
New Zraiand and the Australian colonies $4,000 to
guarantee the conveyance Of outward mails under
their contract with an line to carry the mails
both ways Even Hr Riggs. OF Illinois Democratic
member of the committee and man after Mr.. Nhas's
own heart appeared TO realize that this arrangement Is
omen to criticism for he said: "Gentlemcn may say
that it niggardy and. perhaps, very unvse policy
90 10 treat vessels that they must go and con-
tract with other Powers and then make contract
for what may regarded very low price with those
Powers | know that may he said; but we have
made an arrangement OF that kind. We have already
provided for the carnage or thess hais TOT Tue mex
fiscal year at a saving on sea and inland postage or
"Wc'; would se4m to refer TO Statesman Villas and
both strict cOnStructiOnisJs or lawn
a certain sense II would be Interesting to know where
we" found the law authorizing " an arrangement
with NeW-Zeaand aud the Australian colonies 10 de-
uryc American steamship lines OF SllODD year ana
make them carry the United states mails for nothing
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30
ADAY OF EXCITEMENT IN ArcHIsoN.

ArcnIsoN, March 20 (SpeciaU This has
been an exciting day here. News came nrst that tho
strike was over, then that concessions had been
made This made the mad. more determined at
tempt than made to stop trains. The sheriff
and posse took one train this morning without acc
dent This afternoon however, he not success
full The strikers sOsped the track and :spiked :he
switch throwing the engine and two cars off the track
These put back by the deputies and the train men,
while the sheriff secured large posse and drove the
strkers from switches The trains then brought
into town. Superintendent Pagan will open the shops
10 morrow trains will the sheriff promising To
f1rnian annie proteetio 10 all who wish 70 work
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30
,ney decided not to return work until all the men were
VICTORIOUS STRIKERS IN PITrSBUR0.
, TwtlvE.HoUR SCHEDULE ACCEPTED 81 So"N
rrnrrr q IN RAILWAY IINIS.


. TwfIVK.HoUR SCHEDULE ACCEPTED Bf So"N
STREET CAB RAILWAY IINEs.
PITTsBURG, March % (SDecldsJ-lhe 'nlIu
Az t rhc street caf srike produced no ehAhRe i'll 'no
.itn,,,op fac, dcplored by the thousands VINO Nclo
o,,,c,,.i 70 walk through the drenchins ralh' Ahe
.,,, held a meeting ina southside hall early tnis
,,o,,,n,- II was decided to remain ou, uni an uo-
Wanda ara granted. The chairman OF the cohln''ee
,nrasen,us ,he Union Line 10 Allegheny salu tue eh
,yer. now drhiing for q twclVe-hour scheaue "'""e.
THO suDer!utendent OF the Transverse Line. WHICH no"
orc,d.a n, the demands OF tine men, to-day cOlnie'c"
- scbodnIe an tee tweIve-hour basis The victory was
-onra,.v eeIebratel. At 10 o'clock four horeS are"
car o,, -, tse stables in Iawrcnceve INSIDE the car
var hacked as many drivers conductors and staOemeh
o :, uould hold The car gay!y festooned Win re"
d while strcamers aud the stars ana strlpeS W"'eu d"
i,s four corners As the four horses rAtted 'houEn
smaliman-st the entire population turned onV Gnu n
n,ri their almlrlug shouts 10 te shr NhstIes VI ~. M
Srve;S on the cars. IL was Triumphant process a.,
1re gay IOWr 10 Baltimore aid ONO uePot n' e.
a,.,n n, tSfenccvie, distance OF seVeh mics ino
cirrrs we're loudeSt near the Union depot WneIe an
ILu.lisic eug necC upOn STANDING iocoInptlno mn
6c whistle open and drowned Overy Other souhu Win
IL 1I5. ,f,srooon the Pcone's Omnibus Company put
m .y.Sii ra,ons for passengers between Ptsenrg ana
ALLEGHENY Tao fare for a trp Vas ~ o,Hte' 20 a ',
wagons started at Fifth lave. aAd SnVuHeiuS'' an" i'
ON tis G,iz-r,' Line he twevehour schedule WI 90
INTO c c; on ThursGay. The strikers ON the OaN1 O
To- services at Methodist Episcopal chuion
Last evening "a body. One said: -, so.et,oon
This Is lie first time have been to cA"rch -'i
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30
THE CARROLLTON MASSACRE.
ALIENS rAR1yG BETTER THAN CITIZENS.
DnMocuArIC sYIPATnY wfrH THE CHINESE MOI
rXrENDrD TO THE NEGROES.
my rrfEGgArn TO THE TRfBUNE.l

TnY rEfEGEArn TO THE TRfBUNE.l
WAsHINGToN, March 29.-One Democrat III
the House to-day. Mr. Belmont offered resolution "
nay alien sufferers mob rule In wyoming loffoy
a largo su.n Of money, aud another Democrat Mr'
REAGAN promptly objected to resolution 10 lhVe'l5e
e causes OF the murder OF seventeen ct|ehS :"
tne United sia.es by n mob at CArrollton Mss. Mr.
rara of North Carolina who offered the resolution, iS
co orrd man and the victims 0f the Mississippi OuIchery
yer coiored men. The authorities OF the STATE OF MIS-
ssslpp have taken steps to bring the assassns 10
Justice and the grand Jury has adjourned without any
action in the matter. It seems strange that tic
United States Congress takes official cognizance
OF the killing and n.altreatment OF aAeh
Aslac, and refuses to listen the appeal by Repro
sentative an Investigation OF the massacre OF seven
teen citizens OF the United states by mob when mas
the power persuade Overiwe the state ana locI
authorities OF Miss ssppL It Is not understood now
ever that has expressed any desre Tor an
Investigation. his approval OF any resolution 10 pro-
vide for the relief OF the widows and orphans OF tho
c rrollton massacre. II he had perhaps Mr Reagan
would withdraw his objection.
In message to Congress the massacre or Chinese
aborers at Rock princs Mr. Cleveland SAID: "Ihe Op
preston OF Chinese subjects by their rivals in the com
petition for labor does not differ in violence aud le-
gay from that applied to Other cltsseS OF hatFe OF
hlcn labor All are equally under the protection OF law
and equally entitled to enjoy the benefits Of assured
publc order" Ia the same message it staei that
the Executive may be ndIcet to bring che matter TO
the benevolent consideration Of the Congress- In order
that that body in its high discretion may direct the
bounty OF the in aid Of innocent and peace
ful strangers maltreament has brought dcredt
upon the country"
Tie number Of Chinese murdered al Rock springs was
reported to he nineteen which is exceeded By the num-
ber Of citizens Of the United states recently ke
nortally wounded at Carrollton by the Mississippi
mob.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30
THE PRESIDENT DID NOT WRITE 70 GOULD.

WASHINGTON, March % (SpeciaD.-Before
going to New-York Congressman O'Nei. of Missouri,
wrote letter President urging upon him the ne
cessy Of taking steps end the labor troubles In
the Southwest When Mr.. O'Neil called at the White
House this morning he found the President highly
grated at the prospect OF settlement OF the difficulties
by arbitration He goes far 10 say that the
President had intended send message To Congress
ON this subject to-day that the message was already
written would have been delivered but for the favor
able affairs had taken The statements made IN an
afternoon that the President the request OF
Mr.. ONeil, put himself In communication Win Jay
Could but this authortatively denied at the Whte
Hons
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30
BLACKS INJUSTICE TO BRAVE MEN.
WHAT AN ILLINOIS DEMOCRAT THINKS OF MR..
EIFEK-INJURING HIS PARTY.

WHAT AN ILLINOIS DEMOCRAT THINKS OF MR.
tIFER-INJURING HIS PARTY.
WASHINGTON, March % (Speciab.
Cullom chairman Of the Senate Committee on Expehd
lures Public Money, has received many letters from
tbe army comrades OF Joseph W. Ffer OF Bloomington,
M and OF General T. W. Beunett, OF Richmond, Ind,
prolestiug against the injustice done them by Com
missioner Black in citing their to sustain his
grouness charges that pensions had been granted Tor
poutcal reasons The Grand Army Posts IN Mclean
County H. Mr. Blacks home, have forwarded resolu'
tons to the same effect To-day Senator Cullom re-
celved letter from 5. Fl. West. who has been twice
elected to the Illinois Legislature by the Democrats OF
Mclean County, IN which Mr.. West says:
[ very much regret to that gallant
solder as Geueral been induced by cause
pension OF the Hon. Joseph W. Fner, OF Bloomington.
Frtm my long and Intimate acquaintance ana close
the service. feel il my duty TO express 10 you some
thing Of my estimate of him. The history OF the m2h
remark bic. When ths war commenced joseph '" tiier
poorboy OF eishern 50 poor IN taet tnt ne wSSru
barefoOted from his hunOlehonc IN distant part 9t Nc
County 10 Bloomington 10 tnlst IN the service OF
his country Though only private his record IN the
army is good the Oest or any RANK Ihe story o
the field Of battle virtually dead as all believed; Oul'
aldedDy his uucOuquerLbe VIII power he survived WIN
times since that Oattls aud envlroned with poverty
and lack OF cdu alton no has worked MS way
up good education and position al tho
BLOOMINGTON bar that might well bo enyled 0y
the favored man IN the iand On account OF ms
wounds he to-day Lingering aOng the picket ne tnat
divides this life the unknown realms Mr. FlIer
th soul OF honor Of chlvary and every generous ana
ing these acts do. II be any wonder MI Sena-
tor that common with ali other Denoerats Ot NC
maze against the whose heroic qualities aud patient
suerings command the admiration Of all without regard
~ party
Prom this and many more such letters It would an
pear that In bis foolish to sustliu his charges
Commissioner Black not only doing serious INJURY 10
honorable meu. but 10 his party.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.
PROPOSING oPEN EXECUTIVE sEssloNS-rHE PREsi-
DENT ASKED TO WITHDRAW MATTHEW'S.

proposrvG opEX EXECUTIVE sLssiONs-rHE PREsI-
DENT ASKED TO WITHDRAW MATTHEWS.
WAsHfNGroN, March 20 (Npecia'. The Senate IN
executive session this afternoon confirmed number OIL
internal revenue collectors postmaStors and other un
contested NOMINATIONS II is the intention Of the
Republicans that the question OF the suppressed
papers has been disposed Of 70 clear the calendars OF
nominations The action of tn, Secretary OF the
Treasury in certifying that internal revenue collectors
were suspended for political reasons only
will probably be followed by some OF
the other Cabinet officers in eases OF suspen-
sions Mr.. Villas will not take the sraShttor-
ward course pursued by Secretary Manning, bat he
hopes to crawl through this small Eoc OF permitting
the papers to be examined in the Department Among
the collectors confirmed to-day were two in Ncw-Jer-
sey and some in Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia
and Illinois b. b. Smalley, secretary OF the Demo
cratic National Committee, confirmed as collector
in Vermont In order to show why Mr.. Smalley was
confirmed. on lIr Morrill,. motion the Senate voted to
remove the injunction OF secrecy in his Mr. Sher-
man then made similar motion in the of the Ohio
collectors. and Mr.. Platt wanted to know why the
mOtiUn should be extenscd so as To eInl race all
eases of suspension. SuCn Senators as Edmunds, har
ris and those who ir0wn on anything approaching open
executive sessions managed to get reconsideration Oh
Mr. Morrill, motion. The rules at present are more
exclusive than before as contrmatons arr with
held from the public until alter two executive sessions
have elapsed while heretofore thcy havc been gwen
our for publication made.
F. w McGittrck nominated for postmaster at St.
Abtns VT was rejected owing to charges against him
not satisfactorily explained Ibe nomination OF Mat
thews for recorder OF Deeds tor this District was
recommitted to the District COMMITTEES. The Demo
erals wanted to reject Matthews hut as no charges
have been made against bin, the Republicans wOuld
not consent to such action delegation OF Democrats
Of this city called on the President TO ask him to with
draw Matthew's. In refusing TO do 40. Mr.. Cleveland
is SAID have used language not regarded az poie
anc the District COMMITTEE Is not llAcy 10 20 10 tnc
White House again another such mission. Among
the other combinations that of Mr. Bsse for Col
Iactor of Buffalo w =! Alden for Consul General at
Rome; e. I. Rnssell, for COnsnl General at Liver
pocl: s T. Whcatev District Commissioner; > l.
Corn Associate Justice IN W yomlng; ana l.. w. AtIo'
Of pennsylyania lor an Assistant Army Surgeon.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30
REJECTING A PROPOSAL FROM EMPLOYEES.

WILMINGTON, Del, March 29.-The Executive
Board District Assembly No. 81. Knights of Labor, de-
cded tonight that unless the morocco manufacturers OF
this city agree 10 arba,e the new schedule OF wages
by D. H. tomorrow using It's figures as the oasis OF At
btration general strike will 10 ordered Tor Wedhes-
day morning Tho manufacturer TINS AFTERNOON
rave as their ultimatum that they would pay
wages demanded for the beamers tanners ana
eewers Tor work the stock Oh hand, bat tna they
leather should ad yance within the two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30
JrDcFS F0B THg DOG SHOy

The following will be judges of the coming
Ncw-York Dog show: Mast1s Dr. j. Frank Perry, Bos-
ton Pointers j. VI. Tracy, Greenwich, Conn; English
etters Il. +. Wilson. Pittsburg; Irish ana Black aud
Tan Settlers H. Clay Glover, Ncw-Iork; Fox Terriers,
l. and W. rutherford, NeW-Ynrk; COllies. Boagles,
Dachshuuds and Bassett Hounds Dr. DOwney, New
Market, Md. FoIhOunds, a. Belmont Purdy Newfound-
lands spaniels (l ciass0s). DesrhOunds GrcyhOunds
BULLDOGS. Bull SKYE, Brdlingon, Dande Dnmon irish,
Scotch Yorkshire, Toy Terriers and Pugs j. l. Kirk To-
rfn
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30
E.rRnpEAN EINAN,IAA AAAIErA

IoypoN March 20 1880 p m-ConsOlS. 100 o.Io ioe
MOI oy ana lO = tn, account Atlantic 4nd Greet Nes
trustees ,trtiuc4es. t''4 an "hAu
cinc 81 /, .i second OnsOls >t'8 iinOi, eut A. "a q
Ne1eau ordinary, - ls; 81 fauI Common - Fe'"SF
Yana. 81. a., ,,r ,a,b
LoNpoN March 294 d. m-Ionsols 100 2-lo los i uo.I
Atlantic sn0 tIelt " esteth sN'
Mortsase ,rthcat-- 81 a do second Si'r'-'
IL Il; Aldan Pacinc, 6si Efe, 2O'4 40 oeeohG ''tS
Nexican Ordinary q 81 Paul common, v-'s NSs-
OH eAtiaL lU5Ii reunsylVAnIa 90
hudson Bly COMPANY. - .
spanish rOur-. D = -. ~
Parls quote exchanges On London al 70 ah'' 'T
ContIalcs for thcCAs -. -. ,,..,.. 81 N
francs 80 eenumes tor Tue Sctouh'
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30
CONVERSATIONS BY THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-The Senate to-day
in executive eas,iou confirmed the following nOmina-
uous
William l. Alden, OF New-York. Consul General at
Rome
vice stephen Packard suspended
samuel l.. Whe1tley TO be Comm ssoner OF the DIS
trot OF Columbia
samuel I. Corn TO DO Associated Justice Wyoming
Territory.
l. w. At,e. OF Pennsylvania, to be Assstant-surGeon
IN the Navy.
The nomination Of ". McGettrlck to be postmaster
at st. Albans w. was rejected on February Is.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30
TO SELL " H. AsPIyWALES PICTURES.

The paintings III the gallery of W. II. ASpin-
wall will he sold 10y Thomas H. Kirby. the aucticncer,
Oh mex Tuesday evening at Chickerng Hall. Ihey are
now on free exhibition Ortges's Gallery, No. $40
broadway. The pictures include a Game OF Bowls, -
David Teniers. the younger; % Portrait OF a Man."
Rubens: IT. Peter" Guido; " Landscape with Fig
ures" Solomon Ruysdaei A Knight OF Malta Neas-
aueZ; Female Head" Greuze " Landscape with Cat
tlr" Albert Cuyp " Landscape with Figures Hack
aert; Herodas with the Head OF John the Baptist,
Titan; a Musical Party Paul VerOnese; " Holy
Family" Rub-ns; street Scene at Night, Legs 80 The
Shorn sheep" VerhOeckhOven; " Profile OF Our say
four" Leonardo da Vinci; Portrait OF Paul H. IT,
tiun
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30
PEACE HOPED FOR AT CoHoEs.

CoHoEs n. y, March ga conference
toe pace between the local executive committee Of the
xotynts Of Labor including Mr. Barry and the exeeu-
tive eonttee Of tke National Manufacturers Associa
Non this afternoon. The meeting adjourned at $50
n H. no conclusion being arrived at but it was learned
that the matter is In fair toward settlement
and assurances heard hand that the opera
rixs Wi, be at work April l. The session lasted over
fanr honrs and half They adjourned unti 10 CLOCK
fo-Inorrow morning The manufacturers say that they
no.. ro mower to without the consent OF the Ma
toua but this is dened Ny TIE hLIsns oi
Iah
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30

phil ApELPHA. Match ~ hcFe was no Ih'p'v
u,at IN The demand thc market favored buyers M's,'
AMI PrnnsViyaua super. - tJd sS 30 DO tNlIa -
- "a p,ansylyanlA Family ~ JJ9SI -. Pon1D D'fAhli
Roller Process. - 1jgsl iJ Delaware "a wv, ~ Vy
OU Winter Mhelt Pitent S3OdGs3 ~ Whcs.- -Mit"oyi
ouiet ami closed sp0t tots lower eAPoit u"l,,P
AIR 40. pglaN Red. 10 "xport elevator - - -,
Red % ~ 80 % MalCA - as No w.,
- 80 lNcL MAY o HJc June. 9S4 y3'sh Corr fos
lots over: export demand fair No Mixed 'taoA
80. 2lcI,oS. IN depaA hes ,to1iner N9 ~ No.
track aepOL 406ipl4'A: No o4'o" -
exTor, elevator fjc. No MircL 4DG 9kc Ap.u
A, - eaoc.. Msy 4B&d tc oats->po' iots se"s no
.stufes duh and Quiet, NA White March ~ s 81
Apr Sy a3aJ.e. MAJ S9h SkDe, HeoeiOts-flou s,
his W1ra. 10000 Dusn: Coru $4,000 Dusl' oats Ltoo
SasA sa,pments- " ass1 1909 Voss. Avo1 sss@'
UaIA I,uvu ouxA
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30
TIE BLALARD cAAMpL0y 70 LLArE NEWToRK

Jacob Schaeler who has endcaTcd himself to
all American blllIardOYcrs by twice defeating the
Frenchmau Vlgnaux in fine STYLE going 10 leave New
York. The place in Broadway tuat has known him so
long will know him He Is going West ike tho
star OF empire and the admirers of the cowboy. ST.
LOUIS will best contain the name and fame OF
Schaefer hereafter "Dck" Roche, who has Increased
his bank account several occasions by pinnlnS his
faith Schaefer's cardigan Jacket, has offered him
half buAness ventures in St Louis and
the little wizard" has accepted. lie Will 80 about
MI
New-York tribune., 1886-03-30
-cn1rLrsr Lo.ncN C0YnLLL0Y cnLrLclL-

Charles Z. Loew is still in a critical condition.
His temperature yesterday was little higher but he
was able to take liquid food and smulants Ills friends
have nor vet given Up hope recovery lie battles
against disease CHARACTERISTIC courage but ms
pnysciaus fearful OF the result lie is much wasted
but is not despOnde It. lie yesterday IN a semi
coma:ose condition OF the day, bat rallied at in
teryals and recognized his friends.