davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
ANXIOUS 70 err SILVlNfS SALIRK
ISSUING AN INJUSCroN AGAINST c. A CHI LA
AND II. /. GGLLlG

ISSUING AN INJUNCTION AGAINST {. A. CHI. IA
AND II. /. OILLiG.
On an application made on behalf Of aruel
French by ex-Judgo H. j. D ,tel hoefer. Jus-ic, ~
drews, In supreme Court. Chunber-. =
day granted iHjnnction restraining C'sres
A. Chizzoa, manager for Tomaso sa' IT,
the Italian traged!an and Henry I. Gilit mauasr d
the American Exchan &c in LONDON from making IS
signment or disposition OF the pt from the poi
ances in the SalYn aud Booth engagement az sac d. al
envy OF Music ex ept FOR the necessary eXpeas al
moneys ~ excess OF these they Required % tep a
the United states Trust Company to abiie The cs. "a
suit be-un against them by m French. TIE
AYERS that he lent Hls,OCO to Mr. CAlzloA IN 3Li 10
consideration OF which this q fendat ts--lt 90 N
hs contract win Slviut aud Onc-lu...ier iui -
IN all the profits. stipniatinS that he w)lf 10.
make any assignment u any one else "l..Il "a
plaintiffs consent. In violation Of this agreene -
that this defend ant has Assigned al AS lht "A
the -alvin and Booth cngag' ment 20 Mr. Oh y.
Mr.. Ch!ZzOla was seen NJ he Acaie NJ OF id, -lss
ugnt where the BJOtl--AVlAI prg.Drnt " - A goo
grcs, He said his l. "A rhli' l!ouS move o. -,
Erenchs part. lie bought quirler lH-"r' 81 Cd 10
Salviu season. hut when he fJuut that ere W t D
profits he refused 70 help me ont with tn dclcl ,:
had II been the other WY have 80 doubt d. Il
have demanded his share o. the PROFITS al rc-u AZ inter-
walls had borrow money elsewhere ia order L. :
along. L e Salyini season closed last saturday
have nothing whatever 10 do with tnl- We ur. "
slgnor Savini's. Mr. French 1t seems has eth cs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29

waved and crowds checred themselves hoarse'
Tba Great unrepentant stood almost upon the
snot whore he took the oath of office twenty
c,,o years az, and made a few remarks, when
',ro,,,od ,,nrestraired enthusiasm. Short as his
speech was, it showed that he Is as thoiou
unreconstructed as ever. The splrlt OF SCUM
ern liberty is not dead" The war was a hoiy
war for defence" The Southern people are
now strapped in the mantle of regret" heSe
sentences give the keynote of his brief address
Assuredly nothing but death VIII over recon-
struct this arch-conspirator and traitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE DIRECTORS

About a score of stockholders of the Me o.
politan Opera House held their annual nee;inf yc ef-
day IN that huI ding. sinai as the m5er was W.
ever there was 5000 900 stock rel nteL Jt.es
Hartman presided. the prime pal business bDlH- tue
election of bOIrd of directors. The f0DOTiu- Fefe
elected: James A. Roosevelt, George Henry 3D. lta,
Luther Konutzs. Goor'o Grswod Haven. Nii'i'. y
Vanderbilt. William u. rlinehist ADRIAN g.. IA,
Robert Goelc Joseph W. Dsexe, Edward Cooper, U"ly
G. Marauand. George y. Curtis and Levi p. Morton Al
were reelected with he exception OF III. Morton, |lo
taxes the place j. 20 Parrish whp - nov llFln n
Europe The stockholders also voted ON thc que, M I
increasing TIE stock by - 1000, and this va, te 81
upon. The stock now amounts 10 ~ - 1000. aus
stock takes place Of lie bonds issued Oh the cs
wnen what WAS practically assessment q; 5000
box was levied the bonds then sue being rrirem1'e
in scup some objections were rdis II 10 l''r cuNr .
and the unanimous as n was on ihe er ~
OF directors. After the stoekIoiders meeting Lii
diOurned directors meeting MAS held aud James A.
Roosevelt elected president. George Henry warren
vice president Luther kOlntLe treasurer ani i~l" al
C. stanton secretary. The following committee vera
then appointed: Experimentation i,e u. charm in. o.
g. Haven G.. n Warren. r. Goe.ct and ~ Tar' ''1Ier;
Building W. n Nanderb II, ch irmHn Adr.n i.eln
ami G. III. Warren; Stage-G q. Haven, CHAIR. IN. X
Goelet aud J. W. DreNel; Fl auce-Luther SOL. hf
chairman W. II. Tillinch st and g. y. CDrt-; Nu'c
II. e. Maryland. f. Cooper ami Low Z. Morton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
IRISH music AND THE GAELIC SOCIETY.


To the EdttOr Of me Irt6Une.
SIR: The musical festival of the Gaelic
Society held ut stonway Hal Last Tuesday evening WAS
calculated to convey the impression that the study OF
Irish music is not conducted with much by
tie society. Only a minimum OF the music performed
was Ir, H. and though OCar1ans harp exhibited IL
was au tel to in words which indicated that the prcsd
Ing had only the hazcst OF ideas concerning the
famous Instead of sketch of OCarolan. full Of
amusing anecdoe and witty sayings, such as the pres
ence OF the quaint Old relic ought 10 have tho
public listened to a solemn address in Gaelic which
score or two OF those who heard II may have under
stood, and which dealt only with commonplace. More
dscouragng than all this however, was tho fici that III
the paragraphs concerning OCarolan's harp which
found their way newspapers through the enter
prise the OF the society, the relic was con-
founded with the UNNECESSARILY more interesting harp
which lOi years ago deposited In the Museum or
Trinity College. Dublin. and which by many patriotic
Irshmen IL, without evidence, believed to have once
been Improperly OF Bren B0irOnlh, OF glorious mem
DRY and hence 500 years old
of for questioning the authenticity OF
the narp exhibited as O'CarolIn's and the relic Is
probably PIC years old Judge DAILY stated at the fes-
val sin ee OCarolan lived between 1910 and 1888 II
present owner OF tue harp. Tho OConOr D0n president
OF Gaelic Society OF Dublin, hisOry OF the harp
since 1t left hands OF the bard who made u Famous
It knOwnlthat OCarolans only son Went - Lonhon as
teacher Of the Irsh harp and in Ia published 1ee-
in his Memoirs Of the Irish Bards. published III $50
mentions and appends this dry foot-noe: "On
nqurlng find that nc mis- fathers harp with
HIM to Lonion-and also another mans VIE. OC,roln
not skitu harIeplayer; he usually depended Tor
the Accomplishments OF MS songs On an attendant who
carried his harp after him IS he rode from house 10
house and entertained the gentry with his lmprovlsa-
tons.
Why does the Gaelic Society take M the study Of
Bardic history II could be made extremely entertain
ing and uiicIouSly applied. illustrative features OF 1t
would lie found decidedly divertng well edifying
the annual festival. Yours, b. E.
Nec York, April ~ 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
amuscuterltS.

SiJ0r ORR. Acknowledgements
GasrSo- g" Gypsy Baron" ,,,.
(osNorOLnAE HALL-sl3-Horse Lduchtor,
-, w. IN. AIRS" Nancy and COMPANY
Cp.xp OrYR. HOUsR-S-Comedy OF ErrOiS
FprN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -, 49,, n..,
fyCryN TuEATRE-S-" one OF Our Girls
ri aUs,> SoU ARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SoclPty. a.,
ff,ntaoN.,yF AND 59TH-sr.-9a a. H. 10 IL D. m'-NeAli
mac and Monitor Naval Battle.
MFTpOrol rTAN OPERA UOysF-S-Mlkauo.
N.u0> "A ACADEMY or DESIGN EXnDitiol-
a rut ,,'> {. ,HpE.N-S-Su3ne Ma Lawn
To, a. CNot,ND Baseball.
STAyDARD THEATRE-S-lrisn AtlstocTa0S
STAI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $500,
1UEATRE COMIQUE-S-ihe Ivy ieal.
gU,IIA TUF ATRE-S-Mitterwurle
u aIrACE's--s-The Palace OF lruih
I'm AvtNUr 'lIFATRF-S-lAtlle lAcUuhr
1s1u -TRKEi IHENTRE-S-' LNah-eHnr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29

Is THIS 4 TRUSTDORlHY MUGWUMPf
The May Forum prints an article which is
devoted to a statement OF the reasons that IN
duced the Mugwumps to support Mr. Cleveland
in 1884 ana of how they feel about their con-
duet in 50 doing at this time. MI Edward
Cary, the writer of the article, believes That he
has had fair opportunity to know their past
and present views Of course if no such op-
porlunity has been afforded him his testimony Is
valueless. Has it been afforded him I Let US
see. According to Mr.. Cary Governor Cleve-
land i'm state aft airs had shown an intellectual
grasp and acuteness, capacity Tor patient
study and for the application of sound prlncl-
spies to complex questions which proved his
possession of qualities essential for the Pres-
dcncy. He had above ali recognized with
"gfeat consistency his obligations to the public
and had manifested sturdy independence OF
the threats as of the temptations OF his own
"party."
Now these may be Mr.. Cary's individual Mug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
BROOKLYN PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY

It has teen fonnd necessary to make change in the
programme of the last concert Of the Brooklyn Phil
harmonic Society which takes place on Saturday night
1t remains n Beethoven concert, however. OF the
" Egmout music only the overture will be Ilyaed.
The choir of the society will sing the "laelujah '
chorus from he Mount Of Olives and tn, solo
quartet for the Ninth symphony will consist OF Nine
Louise Pyk Miss Helen Dudley Campbell Mr.. Can
didus and Mr. StcddaId After the overture the
Adagio from the music to" Prometheusp will be
played 1o-mouow'- public rehearsal viii begin at
= D. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
UyRULY HORSES tanned BY PROF GLEl>o.

The "lover of the horse a. Professor Glea'
sou es the term another opJr unity last night 70
observe the able efficacy Oh the trainers Do ~
ment Of uuruly or vicious animals. Another gam"
bay pony wont 10 shy y no baby carriages, lOt AZ
OF such objects and went IN - tlf" n
the usual tin pan drum-umb brass band Sys en- pl
training beautiful deep-bay thDrO "a bred, va 80
Owuerives IN F.tty-seycnth-st., IN s'nge lesson 81
HIS Of fear OF unusual Objects an tJui 10 DO
safety ropes unusual birdie, became ~ submissive IS
"A lamb. Proprietor WhippIe, Of the Ros-Bor- HOf-l
bebeld wonderful transformation AZ the second e> a
given his fiye-y0ar- old. which Professor Glea-D1 -;
the most vicious kicker Now York" IIc al
had apparently forgotten all about trking olt NJ rs
hind heels On Tuesday next a terrific kicker" llJn
New-Jersey which only one man In town can hirnc >.
Will be put through q course OF sprouts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
TIIE PROOF
THE TINES ITSELF

THE TIMES ITSELF PAID By TIE BELL COMPANY.
Enron FOrbesS teSwoTy before the Lorss ConHndfee
The only money tuo Bel Telephone Company his ptld
newspapers for the publication or articles "lthn
the year was To The Neu- York Times aud me COM.
nitrciaI BOid "A weekly tiade paper The ariicie in
he LINES four-cOumn article written last jan
nary IL was solicited FROM the Bell Company by an
agent The IiDs The amount paid for Its publication
WA, ~ 200 Thls article, giving the history or the
Bell company crltclses severely the attempt on the
part OF tue Government TO bring suit to set aside the
Rail afgnf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
OPENING SE AVIS CHURCK FAIR

Tammany Hall was ab'aze with liglt asst
eveping at tie far OF 81, AIMS Roman Catholic Church
held for the purpose oil paying tho debt OF the
and the school, l the first night OF the tt.i nu.
the floor thron -c ana nr tables presented bl-y
scene Among the prizes 20 he drawn box ~ t'-
iacKs Theatre presented by Lester Walach, an. .
presented by Theodore Moss It the star Ir.i r.
Besides the boo. IA IN the charge OF members ~ 80
church, there iuctet 10y she - NIHcen' 10
Pau Society and one by the san laY->chOol IL B.. cN
pected that the church will realize $4,000 0y this la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
TOKENS OF SYMPATHY.
FAGIN'S SHAMELESS IHPUDkNCE

Prom me Mld dni ErDr
The shameless inpudcuce az the newspaper that tries
to tracks after soliciting such article for pub
LEGATION and being paid for 1t 10y crying tuat the wicked
Bell Company has influenced other newspapers by the
OF money, IN cDusOaance with the policy
OF lie Iies. and Characteristic OF lis other
matters tnt no could 20, sby DOUBT N. Forbes -
n he "A ul,lutcrrstrN aud
peachabe witness. IL wOuld run the influence OF any
reputable paper to sell itself Tor 2iO assuming
that the Bell Company paid at the rate OF two cents
apiece Tor the 1000 copies they DoughD but the lndu-
OF Ihc Times Is of course Incapable OF being IuneI
nOM-A rOlLcm egg clI'l be .unl.nl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29

Board OF Trade certainly has not the general
opinion with 1t, either here or on the other side,
in pr0nouncing that no blame attaches to any
one on the steamer for her loss. The opinion
best supported by known facts Is that the col
lsion would not have occurred had proper
lookout been kept and that after the collision
the steamer might have been got into port had
the right measures been taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
"PRTyCE KiRL" COMING 70 TOWN.

A. NJ Palmer has speedily found an attrac-
ton to take tho place minstrel comptay.
lie said yesterday IL have arranged wl,h KcDTl
Mansfield 10 give him openin- Tor D., new pay
Prince Kari written Tor him b. \. {. GIltcr "a
produced a few weeks ago IN Boston at the Nus IN
ana has there been iIvoraOly criticised. believe NJ
Gunter calls II romantic comedy, bat u Dcfe % -
think, to farce-cOmeIy. The scene LAID l-iiany
and Mansncids part D. that II an iHqoyrrls J CT
man nODleinan As to the minstrel people lay lawyers
already arranging matters for Them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
SPEAKING BY THE CARD.


By singular coincidence II was IN February last that
The announced doub.e-eaded eagnestncss that
the wcacd Bell Telephone Company had Drbed all the
newspapers tue city To abuse President CeNelinds
Attorney for us ton with the Pau-teS-
trlc scandal Inc Times SpOac by the card me Si-o"
Bell Telephone scandal no small matter III the opih
Ion Of Inc Times Bat the only "ceriaD newspaper cd
tor seriously involved seems 10 nave been the Edilor
MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
AN AMERICAN ARTIST IN PARIS

To the Ell tOr 81 me Tribune
SIR: Your cable dispatch from Paris printed
to-day reports the opinion of Miss" BOggs upon art
aud It's progress, etc. Evidently the Is to
Frank NJ. Boggs. young American artist residing
in Paris The of this young merits a
ion OF the mistake. &. b. n.
Nec York, April 2S 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
10 oALEBgArE NE DIsCOyERI or 4NE6IoA

TO CELEBRATE TIE DISCOIhH OF A""'4''
WASHINGTON, April 2S.-The American MS
torical Association again In session this moFh-ns
the lecture hall of the Columbian University Geots' h'"
croft presiding To carry out the suggestions eAp.'
nv General Wilson in his paper on columbus, al
,o.,.r,v Jnstn Wiusor librarian OF Harvard UHf
yr,,y offered the following preambies and reseu Ions
which we're unanimously adopted;
Whereas IL Is suitable that the four handTsatn su
yers.ry VI tho discovery VI America o' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
WHICH WAS tn

pom me boston JOhrDdt. =. -, ~
We have always the managers ol the
phone company tue credit OF being sagaci0us business
men ny they pad Iho Aep-l York iimtS -Oo Io
an That could have done them dollar worm
OF good IA uystery IL "a newspaper demands sueh "A
price or indeed any amount for the public alton 81 an
article which II palms upon It's readers As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
coMnENCEMENr 80 IOAS Ii AMAAAsr

AMHERST, Mass. April d lSperidN .-FoII""'
ing are the commencement speaker, tins year. ben 40
eight OF his hest scholarship for the course; hA""F'
Deatarre, OF CONWAY, Mass. Edward II. f''o"s' "
Chicago; George +. krnngOu, OF littsJ1. 'D'i'
Charles 4. M .rOo, Vl Worcester, Mass " ".,
N1tner of Amherst; l. /. Norton, OF Ncsihrt. ~
William G.. schAufie or Cleveland; Clarence II" 'H'''
OF Raynhaln, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29

The favorable condition 0i c1-Piesiecls
Arthur continued yestcrdty. Tie slept We" 81
Tuesday night though ate before ne coIG ge 20
Sleep and after having l-ht breakfast he speni ~
cT'l hours IN walking around MS room anl TohFc'N>
with MS daughter Nellie, NhO Is wlJh hiu co s-A"1's
lie had hut little appetite. aud ate ouy sinai Iltny
OF lood which specially prepared 10 SAT- tue h-'''
Ole condition OF his stomach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29

II was once remarked of a certain thrifty states
man that his principles were seven in nnmber-hVe
loavcs and two fishes. 1t would seem that the prih
cipes of 1be Ne,r- York Times which it brings to
bear upon the telephone matter are still more
numerous. There are twelve hundred OF them, each
one preceded by a 81 dollar mark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
plIyrLNGS nRINaLNG LOW PRIcEN

The sale Of the Fearing collection Of paint
ines bronzes and marble statusry began last evenHs
at No. - Broadway Bidding was slow AID the ~ ,
lures went ~ low hgure>. There were .ts' -
masters" In the collection, and number OF ~" Po1,
ira l. OF Charles l. Elliot His own portrait Dy 'o.'
went for $40 The sale will he continued TINS cfe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29

which have never come and whose hearts have from
hope grown SICK will doubtless think that no
appf opriae place for monument to Grover Glove
land could be selected than a turtles bacA-l Denyer
Tribune ire publican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29

Sundry Democratic journals are complaining
because the app opriation bills are far behind
hand. and they trying to stir up the majority
with sharp stick. Bat the House changed the
rules some months ago on purpose to distribute to
varlons committees the power which was formerly
intrusted IN large measure to tho Appropriations
Committee. Thus 1t threw upon many men the
responsibility for legislative efficiency, and the
consequence is that It has become the business OF
nobody in particular TO see that the work gets
promptly done. Perhaps Democrats already begin
to wish that Mr. Randall were still holding up the
party by its tail. to speak. The truth is that
there is too mnch to be done. by such Congress
as VI have elected of late years About the only
argument in favor of the Democratic theory of
State rights IL that it wOuld rlgdy restrict the
functions of the General Government within more
narrow limits, which is going to be necesslr if we
must elect in the years to come utterly lncompe-
tent Democratic majOr'tics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrrGv.-Gr,ece demands the withdrawal OF the
ultimatum by the Powers. 80 Jesse Colnngs
make, al other attack On the Home Rule bill 60
Ormonde won the 1000 gulneas stake. 60 Car
dinaI Taschcreau issuci pastoral condcmning the
Knights of Labor. - Smart case amlcaDly
settled.
CoNGEFss.- Both branches in session - Sen
ate: Fav0ring free ships Mr.. Plumb and Mr.. Frye
on the Post Office Appropriation bill. - IN
COMMITTEES: The Pan-ElectrIc Investigation.
DoMvsrIc.-Jenerson Davis at Montgomery, Ala.
"a Home Rule meeting in Washington !;
specches by Congressman Phelps, Randall and
Others. -= A striker killed by anon-union work
man in 81. Louis. -= Efforts of Citizens Com
nittee to restore harmony in the southv est. -
New strikes in Chicago. - The first arrest
for boycotting in New-EnGiand. GO Fright
caused by supposed mad dog in Pullman, Ill.
60 4 meeting III BowdOin square Baptist Church
broken mp by disturbance. GO Escape OF
"Iolic Jackson the mOonshiner - Gas bills
passed by the Assembly - Railroad Commits
sioners adopted resOLt tons about running more
cars III IhId-ave.
ClY AND S,.BURrAH.-No night cars run on
Thrd-aye.; pitiablo stories of the new drivers.
- Investigating work on the aqueduct. =-
Opening Of the Driving Clubs season. - Ami
versarv of the Old Guard. GO Reports
of Subway Comms sioners of this city
and brooklyn. 60 Baseball-Brooklyn de
feated Metropolitan. New-lork Newark
and Boston jersey City. - Contesting the
Parcs will. = Injunction regarding Salvlnls
salary ==- Gold value of tie legal-tender silver
dollar A12l2 grains 1917 cents. - StockSmore
active and declining, closing weak.
Tur Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Nearly
stationary temperature and some cloudiness.
Ienperatnre Yesterday Highest, 700; lowest.
90; average, 573io.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29

THE TRIBUNEs representative in London in
his cable letter this morning points out that
Mr.. Gladstone's Home Rule scheme is repug-
nant to a majority of the Liberals of the House,
who, however, will support the second reading.
Mr.. Gladstone Is believed to be wiling to ac-
cept almost any amendment that does not
infringe the central principle. Other matters
dwelt on are England's relation to the fisheries
question, French diplomatic man9uvIes with
Greece. and Lord liaitington's reception in
Lancashire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
F4GLNS "STOP IHIEFr GAME.
THE CHARGE.

HE UIIAKUE.
NETWORK EDITORS " BOUGHT UP"
From The Neig- York Times, Feb 3. double te0dsdD
The Pam Electric scandal, involving certain
pubic WI@hin gtOn. is small matter III COM
parisOn with the Bell IeiepnOno scandal, involving GER
tain newspaper editors Ia tho city Of New York.
A LEAGUE WITH VENAL newspapers.
From The Ncie York TIiHss feb 3.
The public Is fairy and fully warned OF the designs OF
this eXtortOnate monopoly. t may rest assured that
criminal and corrupt league Of nsOlen corpora
ton with venal newspapers Will not prevail.
MONEY WASTED IN PURCHASING EDITORS.
From The NeU- York Tunes Feb s.
We mucu afraid that the Bell Telephone Com
pany's efforts qutsh the proceedings against 1t by
keeping up wspaper bombardment upon the Depart
ment Of Justice and Department OF the Interior Will
fail. The company wasting its money.
NEWSPAPERS HIRED BY The BELL PEOPLE.
From TIE NeWiork Tunes, feD 10.
The public may assured that IN spite or the out
cry kept up by certain newspapers III the pay OF the
Bell Telephone Company the Government suit VIII DO
brought to tylaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29

Justice Barrett is not man to be trified
with. He has set down Jaehne's trial peremp-
torily for May o and declares that he will take
no excuse FOR delay. The indicted Alderman
would do well to settle up his business affairs
in the next week and halt, and his counsel
should not delude him with vain hopes That the
trial can be further put OFF. The prosecution is
ready and the sooner the case is disposed OF
the better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29

Yesterday was great day for Jefferson Davis
and for the fist capital of the Confedcracy
The ca Confederate President was welcomed
by admiring thousands. Bands played, flags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
JnNcx 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business NonCcs.

Iionid Rread is meeting with the success II
a. 1rsdrvedy merits ti.n absolute NECESSITY 10 re-
oa.rias ,nd stimulating t9nc IT'S IL ASK S"u e''' VI
druggist ior1t
WoRTH RFNFMHERING.-lh nat me ndllC'
A1vNfs GOnnl0T r. fep rs'nts the hies' on1' @ ~
mushrooms French peas Stici"e'' fi'N'' pune ~
inl OF. % 0ciCActs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
THE FUNNIE.T JOKE OF A

"
An instance OF TIE unconsc humOr Of the report
lannual report OF the Bel, company and W. are forced
10 conclude that IL uncOn,clOlsls the sta enent hat
the company has taken part I'm any discussion In
the ne wspd pers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
HOW TO PROVE vENALIrY.

y
Mr. Pulitzer wants the House 20 inquire Into the con-
duet and OF the Bell telep hOhc newspIpcrs aud
the Bell tec phone judges II there be any A Chairman
OF the committee Mr. PLltzer would know Just how 10
20 10 work to get at the to the newspapers