davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07
RITS OF LEGAL. NEWS

Samuel Hampton in September 1855, obt1ined Iudg-
against Washington Nathan OF Benjamin Nathan.
who was mysierously Murdered many years for $50
pounds shl!nys and penny Cs1 $50 40) in the High
Court OF Justice Queens Bench Division, Brighton Dis
trc Registry Of Great Britain for goods sold and delv
cred Hampton aerward sued Nathan In this State and
attached his property resident consisting tina
income OF trust funds the hands OF the United States
Trust Company. Judgment entered against him BY
default yesterday for s1,721 G1
Mary j. is suing George Potter for absolute
divorce They married eight and hayo
children About year and half ago Potter sent to
State Prison for burglary and Is serving his term.
The wife young and pretty told Justice Barrett 10
the Supreme Court Chamtes yesterday that her husband
before he went " prison. and that she had not
breug the before because she had Her
brother testified he bad served the Potter
in prison. and that Potter acknowledged his infdelty.
Tho Judge told StcaograEher Nels to white out bis rotcs
Of the testimony and ntma.ei that he would sign de-
cree IN hcr favor
Miss Ray Jacobs twenty daughter Of Morris ia.
cobs OF No 90 Bowery so5 600 Nor
rls Feldstein SlxthaYc for breach OF promise of
marriage Justice IN the supreme Court Cham
bers yesterday appointed her father guardian I'D
Iit,m She says FellTtcn, after breaking OF his
engagement with her sIandered her. and she had him
rested and held to bail.
w. IT, Gibson, IN behalf Of the owners OF over
5000 coo In the bonds Of the State Of North Carolina
secured by mortgage on the North Carolina Railroad
Company began suit yesterday In the United States
Circuit Court against the Richmond and Danyle Rail-
road Company SGT aside the lease OF the North Caro-
lima road the Richmond and Danyile and to fecov0
interest the State bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07
MEASURES OF PUBLIC INTEREST.
BILLS BEFORE THE ALBANY LEGISLArURE-TH
CANAL APPROPRIATION.

BILLS BEFORE THE ALBANY LEGIsLArURE-TuE
CANAL APPRePRiATIoS.
VRoM TIRE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRIDUSE.l
ALBANY. April 6.--The consideration Of Mr..
Csntor's bill approprating 100000 for
the improvement Of canals was coniin-
ued In tho Senate to-day but only one speech
was made and that by Senator Laughlin, of Eufalo,
who favored tie appropriation. general agree
nent was then made among the Senators that a fnal
vote should be taken upon the bin next Wednesday,
NATIONS IN POLICE STATIONS.
Senator Hendricks bill providing for the appoint
Dent Of mairons IA the police stations of Cities TO
care for women prisoners, was passed by the Senate
to-day.
PAYMENT OF DRAFTED MEN.
The Committee on General Laws reported favor
ably AssembIyman Langey's bill for the payment OF
the drafted men. Senator OConnor, of Brooklyn,
dissenied from the fa'olabie report
GAMBLING IN BUCKET SHOPS
The Senate Judiciary Committee rel orted favorapy
Senator Ivess bill suppress gambling In Duchet-
shops" aid tho bill ordered 10 third rea'ihe
NO RAILWAYS IN THE FOREST PRESERVES.
Asscrlblyman Plat introduced bill this morning
the object of which TO prevent any railway from
having s tracks within the forest preserves Of this
State. .
WOMEN INSPECTORS FOR FACTORIES.
General IL lstcd introduced bill accompanied by an
extensively signed petition, calling for the appoint
nent of six women factory inspectors. Chauneey
d. Deqew, Cornelius Vanderbilt and Joseph H. Choaie
names OF the officers of all the labor organizations IN
Newlort city.
THE ASSEMBLY TO SIT AT NIGHT
There will hereafter be four night sess ions OF inc
Assembly, according 10 a resolution introduced ny
General uusted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07
TWO KyorTY POINTS FOR uR. BEEKMAN.

The Police Commissioners recently asked Corpo
ration Counsel Dcekman 70 decide II students OF the
College OF the City OF New-Iori could give private
theatrical entertainment for the benefit of their
gymnasium fund in the Berkeley Lyeeum No 10
West Forty four,h-st, without theatrical license
Mr. Becllman replied yesterday that he did not see
how such entertainment for tho benefit of the stu
dents could DO called performance for charitable
purposes yet he not inclined to think that the
intended to prevent such entertain
mont His conclusion "In view Of the doubt
which exists this point, / therefore advise you
that am not prepared to hold that such an enter
tainment cannot be held without license This
opinion however, Is not to be considered as n pre-
codent, but each case should, whenever your board
Is in doubt to the application of the law, be sub
mitted for further opinion
The commissioners also received letter from Mr..
Bsekman regarding Fiedcrick Wagner, whose ap-
pointment a. policeman was revoked recently
upon the discovery being msds that no had been
hned SO for abductinE young women. Wagner
has boon partoncd by Governor Hill and Mr. Beck
man expressed the opinion thai the pardon made
Wagner eligible for appointment. but tho commission
ers can use their own judgment In appointing him
OF In refusing to make him a policeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07
woRKMEY SUPPORT TIE ToyyAGE BILL.

The Grain shoyeler Unon,at thsir meeting last night
ct no 50 West Sixty ninth St.. passed resolution that
with the present condition Of cur shipping trade which
has nearly swept from the sess by ts bounty and
Subsidy suppored merchant marine Of foreign nations Is
the duty OF Congress not 70 make any reduction In the pro-
tectye tariff but rather Of the surplus income
Arising thererom the Indicated by the tonnage
bill now before it,
The executive committee OF the Workingmens MuniciPa
Reform League met last night passed resolutions pro-
testing against any reduction Of the protective tariff de-
manded that police justices be elected instead OF appote
and chose committee to call the Park Commissioner
and obtain permit TO hold open air meeting In nsyor
OF the tonnage bill now before Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07
THE NEE-YORK EAST CONFERENCE

prLEGA TIES TO THE GENERAL CONVENIENCE CHOSEN
VISITING wEsLEYAx UNIVERSITY
MrppIErowN Conn, April tspeeiall.-ln the New
York East Conference six clerical and three lay dele
rates To the General Conference were elected The
whole number cast for ministerial candidates
was Gel of which Ill wcrc necessary TO choice
d. A. Goodsel received 1875, j. NJ Buckley ~, T.
simmons 1872 J. Pullman 123, 7. IL Burch IL ahd
J. o. Peek ia who declared elected Three roe
reserve delegates are yet to be chosen. AT the lay
ELECTORAL conference Governor T. G. Lounsbury OF
CONNECTICUT, and Henry W. Knight, OF Brookiyn Mere
chosen Law delegates aud Chauncey Sbaner OF New
York and John Kerley, of New Haven, Conn, were
elected as reserves The two conferences mel ~
iol. session ia the chapel of Wesleyan University az
80 D m by invitation OF the trustees ana lacmty
10 exchange fraterna greetings Addresses were msdo
nv R,shop Foss who presided Chauncey shaffer Pres
dent Van Week the Rev. DR. A s. Hunt and MT.
Fsttridgs. OF New-York At Z 80 ?. M the annlver-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07
souEruING NEW IN E1NIsHIYG FURY1rul

SOMETHING NEW Nv FINISHING FURNITURE
recent invention Of considerable merit is attracting
the attention OF all buyers OF furniture For some time
past there been movement looking 10 the exclusion
Of the ugly little black healed tack which f. used 70
fasten the finishing gimp ali pieces OF uphoIstered
furniture and substitute something more suitaolss
This has been attained by the Adhesive Gimp Company
who introduced gimp which by reason OF strOns
fish glue placed back enables 1t to be easily and
firmly applied with possibility Of the sides curling up
as Is the case the tacks used. BY this timely
invention Upholstered furniture receives better finish
And much time and labor saved In Its manufaeture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07

Otto waldron by giving stock OF "The Church Re-
views Publishing Company as security for notes and
work to the amount Of s2,e4o, was discharged by
Justice Duffy in the Harlem Court yesterday. Jus
toe Duffy said he did not find any criminal intent in
tie matter but beloved that the accused In his zeal
In trying to publish religious works had made prom
ises which he had been unable TO fulfl because prom
iseS made by Others 10 him wcro broken Dir. Baum
read long statement In vindlcation OF his action,
saying that he could bring abundant proof of his good
character, while this case had been spread broad
throughout the land and had damaged hun greatly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07
III a woman IL pretty,
Ts me 'tis no matter,
BE she blssds or krdsette,
g. -. lsla ma Lab ~ harb

An unhealthy woman 10 rarely ever ss,n,faL The Pc
prese of psis ssos faces boichsd with unsghuy
pinpss dali oyes and smsciated forms Wemen
sfcted permaet3y cured BY using DR. rfsfces
Favots Prescfpon And With the r.storAtisn 81 health
souss thai beauty which, combined with good quantities Of
bead heart makes women angels OF oveifness tsvor
lite Prsserpton" 10 thu enly medicine or women sed oy
postivs nom The nsnniAetof
hat win give satis.eron ip every case or msnsy WI
refunded This guarantee hae ssea printed on We bss
wrapper and faithfully carried cut fx nAay ysanA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07
r,rpoprAy PRODUCE MARKETS

LIVERPOOL April $3.50 q m.-Besf and Pork-In psor
Remand Hams-In fair demand cheese-1n poor demand
Bacon-In poor demand. Taow-In fair demand. Hosln
Door demand Spirit: Of Turpsnne-In poor aenaha
mand Wheat-In poor demand. Four-In poor demand
Corn-spot Futures-In po,r demand; Mixed Westsrn
spot dull at Is. led: April dali at a. Slyd MAY ana
June dull at - I'D Hops At LsndonNew York State
AsTwEsr April ewilcsr's lard siossd at 30 francs
30 centmes per 100 kilos .-,... n
~ "a paid and sellers.
BREMEN. April 6.-Petroeum MARKS 10 plennie"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07
AN OLD Biyk PRESIDENT GOES TO SEED.

Edward t. Palmer, who was prominent bu,iness man
In Brooklyn years ago. arragned at the Tombs
Police Court yesterday charge Of and
discharged. Twelve years ago. II said no presl
Of the DeKsb Avenue line Of horsecaIs and the
time president OF bank He took to drink aud
speculation. Yesterday OF Inspector Byrness Wall
Street noticed him lettering about the Stock Tx
change, and he gave unsatisfactory tho
officers questions no turned to policeman The
policeman had been driver tho DeKab Avenue line Of
ears Palmer president and recognized him when
TIE asked him about his Identity Palmer burst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07
PRACTISING ON EASY YIOT ms.
TIE GIANTS POUND THE WILLIAMS CoLLE6E
BoYs-No BROOKLYN GAME

Thu plsyers OF the Nsw.Y York club took some more
nraeee at the Polo Grounds yesterday In order 70 se'
into good condition their coming battles The Williams
College nine insisted local professionals materially In
hardening muscles and reducing supcr6aOus Tissue NO's
700 people were present and admired me
a, the local club fe. sorry the students and
chcered when extra long hit or dncut eaten
nado -,
Considering tho rain the grounds were IN eAce
lent condition There scarcely any mua 10 % een
e,eeut on the outskirts Of diamond Foster ess'eha
,d HATFIELD three of the team which has been travelling
through the South played the local club, ana All uu
good work Cleveland is gOoalookng young man snd
carries about 200 pounds around the bases with him. e
played third base, tho bases aud handled .ne -
an rely satisfactory yesterday Fosters worn
was also highly praised lie is energetic and rapiu
runner and will be great fayorte. The score was d.
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07
DELEGATES CHOSEN All PROVIDENCE.

Providence, r. L., April 6-The New-Ensland
Southern Conference this morning elected as delegates
TO the General Conference, the Rev. G. W. Gallagher
and the Rev d. A. Jolda.. The Rev. Thomas Sims,
of Norwich, announced his intention OF Withdrawing
from the conference The main reason for this action
WAS owing to the manner In which the transfers OF
pastors we're made. without any ,tion Win or
emong the superior officers of the church. IL was
voted that Mr. Sims be granted location a. bis own
reuuest and that he longer member. Inc
iay Electoral Conference also met this morning with
H. s. TaroeIl chairman, and J. c. Brock seeretaIy
Deierafes were elected follows: Captain william
III phillips and Leayitt Bates; =, ernates, T. H. MAY
nard ant Costello LIppitt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07
OIL MARKETS.

OIL CITY Pe,n April gSaton.l Tran.s ssa AZ
sass 600 barrels ssarancs AIS 900 barrels char
ters .92l barrels, shp.sata eSAIs parrs"i run"
s.7G6 barrels .,- .-. ,...xr,.,
PrTsBURG. Penn. April 6-Petroieem seuve irrsgnsss
highssr 7ss.t lowest 1874 r..,s..,..
opened At 1854 and closed ct ISL highest 79A; lowest
III CIearances. 2.49o.Ooo barrels .,.,..
TTrusyfIIE Penn 6-Natonai transit certihcatss
snen al At rs highest 1884, lowest 7ba; closed 7s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07

Earned runs-wllliama 4; New-York, IL f1rst Dese
by errors-wisms, 4 NewYork, g. First base Dy odIlS
Williams 8; New-York, o. Struck put-WhliaHS
New York O. Left on bascs-wilams, 3; New YORK.
T Three.base hits-Clark Q. Conner l. Ewing l. Two
base hts-CampbeI . Conner l, oRourke j, roster l.
Ewing L Cleveland l. Hatfield l, sehenier l. Stolen
hases-wIllams A; New-York o. Hit By pltcher-schen-
Ir, wild ptches-By Van wOrno, o. by sehefher' l.
Umplre-Grace Reave. Iime-l:5o
sClsrk declared out
Tho proposed game at Washington Park, BROOKLYN yes
eriay between Brooklyn and Nassau clubs had TO Do
nstoncd on account OF condition OF the grounds
Tho Bergen Point and Williams College teams VIII pay
at the Polo Grounds to-day The Brooklyn anu Aac
College clubs will play at Washington Park brooklyn
Two or three more OF the Ne~York players signed
yesterday.
GAMES IL OTHER CITIES.
PHILADELPHIA. April 0-The Newark club by punching
s hits n The third inning defeated the Philadelphia team
to-day by the following score;
philadelphia ! g g 9 9 9 9 % -5
Newark D v"
Neutrality-suspicious. 8; Newark. O. Trors-Pha'
delphia, 0; Newark, 7. Pitehers-Easton ana b'Nef'
Umplre-Mr. Buhinton.
Baltimore, April 0-The second nino OF the Phlaaei-
mia club played to-day and defeated the homo cuD
after a hard GghS The score was:
Baltimore g 2 J 3 "a
Observation-Disclosures. II; Philadelphia. TO- Errors-
baltimore G; philadelphia s. Pitchcrs-Shaw and Fer
guson. Umpire-Mr. Malone.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, 8; St Paul. 4.
At ngton-washington, s; Athletic. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07
LIVE STOCK MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

CucAoo Union Stock YArts April 6,-Ths Drov~f
Journal rsportst Cats-RsesDts 900 heaai soipmssS
noo hsad, market steady. nrm- Fancy 50 30 steers
"a soas5 90 stocksrs aud Feeders 81 bo0s5 7o cow&
Bulls and Mixed 81 7ouss 7o' Texas f'a Steers % oos
81 20 .... x,..,. q oos h..h Mar.
s.f steady, MiIea SIS O5 ass IS Heavy 81 loosS ~
Light IS oO95 25 ships 81 ss % CO. mn ,.., u.,.a
ynssp-necelps OOe hesS Shipments oou ncAd Marnes
anil Natives o. cease co. western ~ oosso WI
Texans IS 90 d s. 90 Lambs 50 oosso Az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07
JACOB SHARP WILL BE BURIED TO-DAY.
TUR FryNrpAI TO BE STRICTLY PRIVATE-wHAT
I'LL TILE nISrpICT. ATTORNEY Dol

~up FrrNrpAI TO BE STRICTLY PRIvATE-wHAT
WILL THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY DoI
The funeral Of Jacob Sharp will take place at his home
No 35l Yves. Twenty third-st-, this forenoon. The
family wish the services 20 be strictly private so no one
win be admitted the house except relatives ana sosh
intimate friends been especially Invited Inc
Rev. Thomas AIntsge. pastor OF the Firth Avenue
Baptist Church, OF which Mira Sharp is member VIII
snciste. The burial will be IN Greenwood Cemetery
where Shsrps only aud his sons wife are ourea
District Attorney Fellows said yesterday that he had
not decided the he should pursue IN cohs
anenee Of the death Of Jacob Sharp lie had arranged
BE- said for the Sharp trial and act prepared IL any
other case Several down for trial In
the oyer and Termner Wednesday, but Mr. Fellows
minated that he might change his mind and the
trial OF a bribery case
THE NEWS AT sHARPs COUNTRY HOME
Rome, April (speciall.-Jaeob sharps death
the chief topic on the streets this morning Every.
body was surprised. james Stevens and J. p oiney
received the following teleg'sms:
Mr. Sim stevens, Rome, N. Y.
Fa her ed al 81 10 AGC1E
Mr. ). p olney, Rune y. Y.
Come az once. Grandpa dead. o,,n,,
Nessrs stevens and Obey express great sorrow
over the death and arc preparing matters 50 as to
rach Eew-yofk as scon as possible. Miss Kate
sharp who lives on the Sharp faTr In Rome started
for Nen-York Tonight 81 1927. She is much
sre.ted over the deah of her brother The Rome
sen,,ne. appears nghi with a long sketch of Mr.
SHARP also giving a eoDN ersstton with him IL the
fs11n 10 The IAN o. less Pat of the Conversation
~ Intention :! 70 &c, the whole tsr into o sa IS
%sse sl S1sT one % order 70 maize money on srm
iDsn must be born farmer which l was not 4
na al f tSs psmSers Of bis fsnly WORK also In
shIs wsy farm can Be made to pay.
rny REV MR. BA UM DIsoHAR6sn
49, .~-- s.--. N.s~H psuu, accused Of aefraudins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07
p1rExrENoEs RErKEEY Saloon oHF1oLA1s

warm contest is taxing place In the Board OF Educa.
ton to whether the Grammar School No. s4 IN
West Fifueh-sG, near Ninthave. shall be for boys
girls The building Is nearly ready TO be occupied
The differences arose in the local board Of and
transferred by the minority. who In favor Of
making the building girls school, to the Board OF
Education The majority determined that the boys were
DO removed from No. 81 TO No 81 and the former made
q girls school The objection nlscd No 81 that
It's neigbborhOod IN West Forty fourth-st near Tenth
ave-, too bad for girls to be sent 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07

Henry Anderson attorney for the New-forH ana liar
lem Railroad Company appeared before the Railroad Com
rpittee OF the Board Aldermen yesterday to urge
favorable report the resolution now before the Board
permitting company electricity In Fourth-ave
heloy Fourtesnth.st He presented paper giving the
consent OF holders property the line OF the road to
the amount OF 90 40 which was more than onehah
OF the s1675o233 assessed valuation Mr. Anderson
said that authority operate with electricity above Four
feminist already vested In the company ana tha'
three months after favorable action by the Aldermen inc
road would DO running with electricity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07
J,y GOULD LAYS UP THE ATLANTA.

jay Could has decided to lay the Aalana mp for tho
the season and has discharged all the crew but tho
captain and one man, who remains with the yacht In
the Eric Basin Various surmses for this action
have been made. Mr. Gould set all these at rest
yesterday by saying: 81 have had enough yachting
for the present. Five months OF II on cOhlihl9u5
crniSe otIcht no satisfy any man. So have decided
TO lay the ATLANTA up. l shall pass my vacation
In riding over my western, roads ana so CONNIE my
self TO terra frma In my pleasure trips"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07
SWITCHING JEWELRr ~ HER HAT

The suspicious movements of MIS- Frank de Goes,
who is a boarding house keeper at Chicago, and ar
rived a passenger from Antwerp on the steamship
Belgenland yesterday attracted the attention OF Gus
toms Inspectors Donohue and Brown She denied
TO them that she had any duiable goods with her,
but upon examination pair of handsome gold car
rings found in her hat, and three watches sew
erai finger rings and other articles OF jewclry In her
pockets. The jewelry was sent 10 the seizure rooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07
TO BUyLD HOLES YOR TEAOBgRS

The teachers meeting in the College OF City
York yesterday for organizing building and loan
ton was largely attended The committee reported
progress Its work, and the meeting
viii be elected and bylaws adopted Among those
toned for officers Elijah A. Rowland, DR.. Samuel
Ayers Andrew Whltesiles and William Darling. Mr..
Rowland sah yesterday that he could an
oncer this association, owing his being occupied
his duties president Of the Teachers Association
He is strongly OF this organization which he
believes will be Of great benefit to the teachers Of the city
II properly organized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07
TANIPERING WITH THE NAILS.
AN ANNOYING EXPERIENCE TO WHICH REPUBLICAN
SENATOR'S uAyE BEEN SUBJECTED.


WAsHINGToy, April Special. Re-
publican Senator's have been greatly annoyed lately
by the discovery that much Of the mail matter
which they have sent under their frank to constit-
uents has been tempered with and much OF 1t has
never been delivered. From private investigations
which they have made they have arrived at the
conclus on that the sOcalled campaign documents
consisting OF speeches reports and other frani1abe
JCHgI as.Ondi pGUuCitIJns Src subjected 10 the
espionage OF the postal authorities. In several
instances very important matter addressed TO the
officers of local clubs has failed altogether to
reach its destination.
One Senator mailed such package on March a.
but so far as heard from 1t has not yet been re-
ceivcd. This same Senator has also he'd speeches
returned to him frequently marked insullic ient
address, when IN the very nature OF things there
could have been no reason why they should not
have been forwarded. For instance. all the
speeches which he has sent out tied up IN
packages Of ten, fastened with strong cord in
such a manner that II would be impossible for them
10 fall out. The two outside speeches OF the pack
age were plainly addressed. and the eight inside
ores simply franlIcd, yet two CT three speeches
out Of each package were returned marked n-
sufficient address The query is. what became
Of the remainder Of the speeches. which were
marked exactly as were the returned?
This Senator consulted with some OF his col
leagues on the subject and it then learned
that each had been repeatedly subjected TO tho
same annoyance, and in each ease the documents
that failed 70 ne forwarded were those Of
political nature and important 10 Republicans
as campaign literature. The Senators talked the
matter over among themselves and came to the
conclusion that for political purposes the postal
officials or other parties Interested are carefully
sitting the public documents mailed by Rcpub
to know On whose authority the work is being
done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07

WASHINGTON. April G-Tho following business was
transacted In tho Supreme Court Of the United States 10
day
Ne 209Isaac Taylor anil others appellants. agt Moses
T. Holmes ard others. Argued
No 2l0-The Peoria aud Pekin Union hallway C0apanyt
appellant tho Chicago. Pekn and Southwestern Railroad
No 2il-W G. Kain plaintiff in aKt Mary Nelson,
Ia TO the Circuit Court OF the United
for the Western District OF Tennessee DISMISSED
with costs pursuant to tho teuth rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07
FIREMAN oUIRK TO BE REWARDED

The Commissioners Thursday showed their appre-
citation OF brave lremans conduct at the Eberon Flats
fire by passng the following resolution That slight
reward Of the displayed by Assistant Foreman
William Qulrk Of Engine No. %. in recently helping to
save four lives OF his ownand also as additional
evidence uniformed force that signal bravery VIII
not be nassed by unrecognzed Fire Commissioners do
hereby subject Civil Service examination promote said
william Qurk the position of foreman and direct that
upon his recovery his injuries he be assigned to the
command OF Engine Company No. 40 on BiacKwers
Isa