davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
PECULIAR WORK IN THE SENATE.
IMPORTANT BILLS CONSTANTLY LAID ASIDE WITH

OUT ACTION.
Washington May (SpeciaD.-For nearly four weeks
now the Senate has gone the circuit Of the Peuro-
Pneumonia BILL the Land Forfeiture BILL and the
Copyright bill, without apparently making any
progress whatsoever ANY of these three measures
is taken up unfinished business and after being
discussed for about hour is laid aside to make
room for one the other of the remaining two Bills
Within the last four weeks the Senate Chamber has
rarely hold quorum Of the Senate after the expiration
of the morning hour To-day, for Instance, the roll
was called twice within twenty minutes, and similar
attempts to secure a reasonably full vote were made
In the course of the last week. Senator Chace has
become disguised with this manner OF doing busi-
ness that no has informed his colleagues that he Will
not call up tho Copyright bill until after the other
two measures shall have been disposed Of
An effort is 10 be made tomorrow to pass the
Forfeiture bill, but one can tell whether IL VIII
succeed AS usual, Mr.. Call, who talks on every
conceivable subject and upon every possible occasion
obtained the floor late this afternoon, when IL
seemed as II vote might DO reached thlS esenlhe
Senator Evarts was anxious to have tho PHI nnlshea
to-day and at his suggestion the Senate refused 10 az
iourn but when Senator Cali actually began 10 tais
It was more than the patience OF The senator's coho
stand and upon the motion OF senator hoar Ino
senate adjourned. Senator Call VIII, however, Gull
tinuo his remarks to morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
DON'T BELIEVE BES 4 COPERHEAD.
Mr.. FULLER's CHICAGO FRIENDS INDIGNANT AT
THE CHARGE.

THE CHARGE.
Chicago, May (speciaD.-A reporter called Mel
vile W. Fuller to-day and asked him II he had any
thing TO say regarding the action Of tho Senate
Judiciary Committee his confirmation for Chief
Justice. Mr. Fuller replied:
"The Senate Judiciary Committee is pursuing the
usual and proper course Too great care cannot DO
exercised In passing upon the fitness Of the nominee
to so great and responsible Office and reference
to a subcommittee Is q matter Of necessity In making
tho proper inquiries The dignity of the place do
mands crcumspection and forbids undue haste'
Chcagoans, however, much exercised over the
slightest delay In confirming their Chief Justice.
"MeL Fuller Copporhesdl" said Leonard SWEET,
and his snow white board bristlcd Indignantly as 10
repeated the words. "Who says sol Letters to Ed.
munds, eh Well. 1 am surprised Why, everybody
ought to know better than that Fuller was q stanch
Douglas Democrat during the war, and the charge
that he was o sympsthzer with the South during
the struggle IS all nonsense No, don't regard It
~ very strange that tho Judiciary Committee did not
confirm the nomination yesterday Nominations Of
that kind are never acted upon hastily, except whom
a member of the Senate Itself Is named for Office.
Pint there's no need Of worrying. Melville W. Fuller
Will be the next Chief Justice Of the United States
"A Copperhead! ~ said Walker Blaine NO, he's
Maine man We don't raise COpperhesds In Name
al haven't got time to talk said W. G. GOudy,
hut will say that believe there u nothing In Mr.
Fullers record which SHOULD prevent his conhrmston'
Judge Tuthil said: Fuller IS Democrat to be
sure. but he is an exponent of tho doctrine Of tho
Douglas Democracy. lie was always In favor Of
prosecuting the war vigorously and was, and Is now
a stapch upholder OF the Constitution don't
think that the delay in acnng upon his nomination
f1rcbodcs anything All such delays arc customary in
The senate A senatc that confirmed iamsrs ap.
nojntment IN the bench would IL seems to mo- have
no hcsitancy at all when the name Of man like
Fuller came before IT, ! understand that thcrc Is
scmo onnositIon 10 him In New-Y0rk But I think
that Simply because he comes from tho West reo
Nh, p,r,s is 10 Franco and believe that the West "a
very provincial They viii End though, before
long that there number OF centres OF culture
and ability in the West, any ono of which may be
favorabiy compared with New-York No, | don't
think thsre e any doubt Of RULERS cOn1r maton'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
RESERVE held. 1898 per cent?
VOORHEES, OUGHT :

VOORHEES, OUGHT TO BE PROUD OF FAULKNER.
Washington, May (spccaD.-Chestcr X Fauihher'
chief of the Record Division in the Pension once
cbum of Senator Daniel W. Voorhees, of Indiana, about
whom tho latter adminngy exclaimed once: "fe
gods you ought to Fsukners spelling; but then'
he is true as STEEL" In the hands of Crtc' re-
porter the dispatch printed in The Tribune the othor
day regarding his dismissal and reinstatement The
judge for such IS the title conferred upon him by
his admirers, said General Villas said to me that IL
anybody came to me TO inquire about the matter to
send them to him and he would show all tho papers
in the case As you in the first paper man 20 call on
me must send you to General Villas and he'll lot you
see the letter.
Judge Faulkner said that tho matter had been ami
cabiy arranged between General Villas, General Dickin
son and himself, and added I" have no feelings agin
Dir Nash. ] don't believe ever soon the gentleman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
THE CIVIL SERVICE LAW AT BALTIMORE

Washington, May Special. Mandcrson In
troduced In the Senate yesterday long resolution call
ing for information from the departments as to the
number Of employees appointed at the Custom House
and the Post olce in Baltimore since March 4, 1881
This information wanted by the Hale Committee In
It's investigation Of the Civil Service Reform practsed
By this Administration since 1t camo into Office The
Baltimore Offices are expected furnish particularly
large number OF telling examples This afternoon,
wncn the resolution came up for consideration, Me-
German, the wicked partner Of the Administration In
It's distribution of Offices. asked the amendment of tho
resolution by the addition to 1t of the words Dess
mating those who appointed under tho Civil Ser
vice law and those who wero appointed without ex'
animation -
Mr. Henderson said that no had no objection to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
mr. cHArrNcEY L. MITCHELL

DR.. Chsuncey I. Mitchell, well-known pnync'sn'
died Yesterday morning at his home, No. l2s Monts,
guest Brooklyn, at tho age Of seventy'hve. ~
was born In New-Canaan, Conn. OF Puritan ia,',,
His father was for long time lawyer In "n'.o
Plains, NJ Y. Tho studied law under MS NV
for four years and then prepared for coiesc' -.
entered Union IN tho class Of 1888 IS Junior o
entered tho College of Physicians ana surgeon. =.
his college course was ended ana was saSuu" 60
,sas Ia than studied abroad aud in 1889 began 10
practise In this city. ,...,r,.s
From 1910 to ls43 he was professor OF oostetno,
in the medical college at Castleton, w. and then
TO Brooklyn There he gained large and iucran'
practise and was connected with many PUBIC ~ The
lions He was ono Of the original mcInpesas u;s,orl
fbmr,h az tho pilgrims and of the Long lsana s'' ~.
cal society and was prominently connected VIE nd
Kings County Medical Society and the Long a.. Ind and
College Hos pitaL lie was throo lhio' !"
''i Tia funeral will be at p m tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
THE QUAKER DAM PROJECT.
ANOTHER HEARING GIVEN BY THE COMMITTEE on
CITIES.


Albany May CspeciaD. Tho Committee on Cities
gave hearing tonight upon Senator Fassctts bill
removing Aqueduct Commissioners Fish, Ridgwsy and
Barnes and upon the bill presented by Orlando d.
Potter, William H. Webb and others, forbiddfng the
beginning OF tho construction Of tho Quaker Bridge
dam until January next and placing Mayor Hewitt
and Controller Myers in the Board Of Aqueduot Com
mssionors There were present at the hearing Ham
ilton Fish, r., and +. l. Rdgway, two of the Aque
duct Commissioners John O'Brcn, one Of the
Aqueduct contractors; s. b. Church, chief engineer
and Alphonzo Fleter, consulting engineer, Of the
Board. These gentlemen appeared to oppose the bill
Those in favor of 1t Orlando B. Potter, William
II. Webb and Samuel McElroy, an engiencf who had
charge OF the construction Of the water WORKS oil
Brooklyn. Mr. McElrOy said: ." IL this dam Is goips
to food sixteen miles Of tho Cfoton Valley, who Is
going to bridge III Those bridges DeheVe VIII cost
fully 5000, ooO.n
Senator IIendrichs-Arc you the engineer OF the
Brooklyn Water Commissioners
Mr. McElroy-No, SIR drew the plans and con-
tracts for the Brooklyn water system that supplies
the purest water in the United states, opt pure as
that watcr Is It Is sometimes so Impure owing to the
reservoir that for three days at time have not
been able to use IL.
Mr.. McElroy then read q letter from President
sponcer written In 1857, denouncing tho Quaker
Bridge dam project and predicting that the water col
lected behind the dam would become impure
Mr.. Ridgway-PermIt me TO say that Commissioner
Newton and Mr.. Barnes. both engineers dlfcr with
Mr. Spencer In this regard
MIR. McElroy-well, think Mr. Spcnccr's tudg-
mont was correct
Aiphonze Flctcr, consulting engineer of tho Aaue
duct Commissioners, said in reply TO Mr. McEroy !:
why should a storage reservoir at tho Quaker dam
be any more dangerous than the present reservoir al
the Croton dami | assure you, gentlemen, that
when tho water Is low at the Croton dam II
looks very bad there, but how many complaints nave
YOU had at those times from the people of Ncw-fork
about tho quality of that wa.eri II Quaker Bridge
dam Is not built you will lose onethri of the pro
posed water supply for New. York.
Chief Engineer Church also informed the commit
eo that tho construction Of tho Quaker Bridge dam
was necessary n New.Y York City was to have a full
supply OF wator. Sufficient pressure could not DO
obi aimed unless tho dam was constructed. Thirtecn
OF the chief engineers OF tho country declared that tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
GOVERNMENT OFFICER IN TROUBLE
GENERAL EWING. Discussing CLERK. SAID TO BIZ


SHORT IN HIS FINANCIAL ACCOUNTS.
WASHINGTON, May Sit is understood that
General James w. Ewing, Disbursing Clerk of
the Department OF Justice, has been found short
in his accounts to the extent Of $4,000 or $4,000
Some months ago the First Controller informed
the Acknowledgement that Ewing somewhat
slow in rendering his accounts. Ewing said that
he was delayed by Lack Of the necessary clerical
assistance. He fell behind again with the
s snOsSsr e e0mpans The Attorney
then instructed two trusted employees to take
immediate charge Of the Office, funds ETC. ana
accounts The investigation WAS competed To-
day. A clerk in the First Controllers office was
detailed to examine General Ewings accounts
To-day it was shown, so 1t is stated that there
was discrepancy in the accounts OF about -, 600
or $4,000. Attorney General Garland and First
Controller Durham declined to state the result
until il had been officially reported. Inquiry
showed that Ewing has been delinquent in rem.
derlng ms accounts as far back MS 1882, ana
that over $4,000 Of the money said TO be I'M
accounted for belongs to the accounts for $50.
1888 and 1884. General Ewing is bonded in
the sum OF $4,000 and Representative Nathan
Goh, IT,, OF west Virginia, is OF his sureties
General Ewing is Union soldier OF good record
and is one OF the best-known men in the city.
AMERICANS FORCED INTO THE FRENCH ARMY
Washington, May s.-The Secretary Of State has
transmitted TO the Senate copies of correspondence
between this Government and the French authorities
On the enforced military service required by France
of paurallzcd American citizens OF French birth or
American born citizens Of French psFrntsge found
in that country The correspondence the cases
Of John Fruchler John Pierre Arbios John f. Gerard
and Albert f. Gendrot Arbios was IN France
hut his father came TO America and naurall,ed
during the sons minority Fruchicr and Gerard
na,urared American citizens OF several years rest
dence in this country. Gendrot was born at Cam
bridge. Mass. Of French parents Mr. payard has In
s,,,e,aa Minister McLanc 10 inform NJ Flourens that
tbs Government Of the United States holds that the
deere. of naturalization granted by It TO French
citssn Is not open to impeachment by the French
Govwnmept. Tho Secretary writes;
You win further say that II the sso'eeuon !" io'oec
axy service Of these 10 based upon an sssunp
% shss her ere not eizcps OF the United States this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
BONDS OFFERED AND RECEIVED.

Washington May s.-Actng Secretary Thompson To-
LAY covcd the following offers for the sale of bonds
10 the Government: -Four per cents, registered,
100000 at 1877; $4,000 at 1877 81 100000 at l27
total 81. 100000 Four per cents, coupon, $1,000
at I2e. -four and half per cents, registered,
81 5000 at lO7 rs $685. 900 at los l-s $4,000 at
lo7 49, 100000 at 100 "a net total 81 100000
Grand total 81 0l5,C00.
The sfcr,tary OF the Treasury this afternoon
ccpted the following bonds 5000 As coupon, at
1875 IL $500 As coupon, at 1875 IL; S2oo As regis
tered, at 1876 LIZ total, IS, 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
cIrsyy. 4 YELLOW yoRKMATs DsArh'

co,ors, F,au,n Yesterday held inquest IN 'Ho
Dennis BRADLEY. the cos6sayer. who died a.
Street Hospital on May fractured sau another
during quarrel on April 80 with 'ohn g rhs
coal beaver In McDones coal yard 100 wa. Con.
testimony showed that the cause o. % ar, nndley
's Ssn .n S,' h s ssi FEED 's =:
Asrsaus. Mepons Connolly. employee s' ,s.s he vas
latter. good character, but the jury d'el0e' ''''
responsible for Bradleys death 49, r.,n. IA await
Coroner Eidmsn sent Connolly 70 '''
the action Of the Grand Jurys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
GAMUFL RAYNOR

Samuel Raynor, of Samuel Raynor d Co.. NO no
William ST. of the largest envelope
firms In the country, died on Monday night az MS
home No. 1856 East slxteenthst His death was cause"
by pneumonia which, It is thought, was brought on
BY exposure and overexerion during the week OF 's
blizzard Mr. Raynor had been In business for sixty
two years from May 1, 1926, to May 1, 1888. He
leaves wife, three sons and four daughters.
He was born In Hampstead L. l., on August 10
1870 He eame to this CITY when he was poy ana
entered the employ of bookseller and uationer a.
No "a powery. He succeeded TO his employers
business sson after becoming Of ago, and conducted
his business In partnership with his brother until lo4i
under tho farm name of II. & S. Raynor AFTER .na'
ho had sols charge Of the business until 1885, "hen
he began the manufacture Of envelopes He was also
identified with many well known business INSTITUTIONS
He was vice president of the Metropolitan savings
hank, No. Third a director OF the Kings
County Exchange, Peoples, Rutgers Broaaway any anu
civ Fire Insurance companies, director OF the Ho
yoke Paper company, the seymour Paper Company aaa
The New-YOrk Board Of Trado and Trans portSuoi..
For many years he had been deacon In the bapu,'
Church OF the Epiphany, Madsohavc' and sixty -ioul"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09

PRESERVING THE ACKNOWLEDGES.
THE SENATE REJECTS THE BILL AUTHORIZING
LEASES or FOREST LANDS.

LEASES OF FOREST LANDS.
Albany, May (SpeciaD.-The Senate to-day was
called upon vote finally upon Assembyman Hadley's
bill authorizing tho Forest Commissioners TO grant
leases OF veacre plots OF the States lands among tho
Adirond,cks for five years to applicants for such
leases.
Senator Kellogg, who represents one of the counties
which the Adirondack forest is situated opposed the
bill the ground that under 1t the Forest Commits
could lease every Of the States Adirondack
lands.
Senator Erwin thought the bill a good one, and ono
not liable to abuse. There people who had
built costly residences bits of state lands 1t would
do no harm to give these people some sort of lease.
The Senate, however, defeated the bill by the follow
ing vote:
Yeas-Arnold, Coggeshall, Collins Erwin Hawkins,
Hendricks, Low, Pierce, Robertson Sloan. Vedder--11
Nays-Cantor, Doane Foley, Ives. Kellogg. Langbein
Lewis, Lnson Murphy O'Connor, Raines, Reilly Rus
sell, Sweet, Van Colt, Walker, WOrth-17.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09

deceased Us manager Of the Hudson River state HOS
pital for tho Insane at Poughkeepsie
Tho Governor also transmitted his vetoes OF SenAsof
Mu,phy's bill erempng personal and real property
of the s. r. Smith Infrinsry, station Island, ana o
Senator Kelog's bill providing that the supervisor
dent of the Poor OF Ifton County DO keeper Of the
the poorhouse OF that county. Special legisi@ions
is leged In both bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
A. r VAIL

A. r. Van died on Monday, at the house OF his con
George A. vail,East Orange n J, In his Isth yea1'
Ito led an active life, being one OF the pioneers ~
building railroads and opening tho marble anu e.s.
works in tho state of Vermont. For many years
h. spcnt his winters in the South or California ana
an accident at brownsville, Georgia, where ne was
spending the winter caused his death DO lesV.'
one daughter and two Sons, one OF whom. OoGrg, a.
Vail IA a prominent member OF the HIDE anu asn
trade in New-York, and senior memocr "a '"s N
of Ii. G. Lapham g. Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
.sh,,. Much Older Thas Her Husband"

We hssra young girl mako the above remark the other
about LADY with whsm htghtlv acquainted
lady question actually does look nve
years older thsa husband although she really several
JUNIOR sho Is premsturey aged and functional
dorar cement Ia the Or Pierees Favorte Prsserp
TO all others the same cohalton II tho reader Of
chances similar sunsrer les her get the Pre-
soripton IL will bring lost beauty and better
st, will ell these dstrassinF symptoms which
MADE burden to sne. Money refpnded asA't
sssfctoa guarantee printed On bottle wrapper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
JAMES BIRNEY.

Bay City, Mich, May s.-James Brney @ea tnH
morning. after short Illness, In bis seyenfynrst year
He was tho Of James g. Blrney, VINO rsn i's
President on tho liberal ticket In 1870 After prac-
tislne law a few years in Cincinnati, Mr. Birney re-
moved to Michigan, where he filed with credit tho
Offices of Circuit Judge State SENATOR Lieutenant Gov
erDor and acting Governor OF the state IRON looi %
1881 From 1875 to 1882 he was United stsies snR
ister to the Netherlands He leaves two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
THE xAYors PROBABLE APPerSrhEyrS

II was rumored last evening that Mayor .s.,.,sr
make his appointments nu the vsoens oohp gor
ships to-day The following is sald 10 DO 'ns Cam.
E1rc Commissioner General Fiu.John Porter - az.
missioner Charles +. MacLean. ]. Sargent n.,,v
Register John Reilly Tax COMMISSIONS. e C. ponnc,S
to be reappolnted: Commissioner OF Aeeou"S 4, .ill
JameA DAILY The angel" for the PafA D'''N
unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
rp.xstrLAYTIo IRA VELLERs

Rv thu Iabn North German LLOYD for Bremen Mr.
ana Mrs Ludwig Darnsy A. J. Drexel. Baron j. Hupp.
mann, Mr. and Mrs. william sninway.
by the Arizona tGuou Lne) The Rev. Or Edward
Biekerseth Miss Netue Carpenter. Mr.. and Mira Robert
Komp M and Mrs. ]. l. Mott tr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09

construction of the dam feasible, practicable
aud desirable In his opinion work should De begun
nnon II at once It would take four or FIVE years TO
com pIete the dam, and time should therefore %
lost in beginning It Tho delay was as' ss so 81
time lost in giving New-York an adequss spRRy So
and the Quaker Bridge dam about s3OooOoo
Mr. Potter closed the hearing with an earnest sp-
Dam project.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
OBITUARY.
PROFESSOR LEONE LEVI.

PROFESSOR LEONE LEVIs
London, May o.--Professor leone Levi, f. D. a, w
we'll known economic writer, Is dead
Professor levi was born Of Jewish parents at An
coma on July 8, 1921 In 1852 he became professor
OF commercial Law in Kings College, LONDON Amohs
his works Is an important treatise on The Commerc4
law Of the world1 ns5o-'52) and a History OF brit
ish Commerce asia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
JESSE GAULT.

Concord. n. H.. May s.-Jesse Gault DIED 'aaa.av
today at Hooksett OF heart disease, at ;he age o %
1vc years. lie was Railroad Commissioner ,.o",
1870 member of tho House in 1887 ana 1000 ! "na-a
rsmhcr Of the Constitutional Convention OF ls's'.
delegate 70 the Republican convention a. ,ssx
is76 and Senator from the Londonderry ds'r'e' w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
TWO IMPORTANT MEASURES LOST.


THE BRUNDAGE TAX BILL AND THE TRAIL BILL
TAIL IN THE ASSEMBLY.
Albany, May CspeclaD.-Two important measures
up in the Assembly this afternoon, but neither
passed through that body. Ono tho Brundage
Tax bill Mr.. Crosby moved to rccommIt this measure
to the Ways and Means Committee to strike out tho
enacting clause. Tho motion carred-5I to 3d.
Tho other bill acted upon the Youngman Rail
BILL This forbds the of the destructive Trail in
Incorporated cities, and according to an amendment
mcnt offered by Mr., McKenna requires each company
take up 90 per cent Of It's tracks annually and TO
replace II with rail approved by the local authorities
The BILL on It's final passage, failed to receive suf
cient number OF votes and IL lost This does not
morrow.
Dir. Fullers Tax bill received the same treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09

amendment and It was adopted. Mr. German hopes
fo proye that the objectionable appointments were hos
made under Civil Service provisions.
CONDITION OF NETWORK NATIONAL BANhs
Washington, May s.-The following is an ABSTRACT
q, rrnorts made to the Controller Of the Currency
hono tho condition OF the forty-six National banks
In tho CITY of NewYork at the close OF business on
Monday, April 80, 1888, cents omitted:
~"O@<N'' RssOurccs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
Ir. Fuller's Tax bill received the same treatnent
BILLS SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR

BILLS SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.
Albany, May s.-1hc Governor has made tho follow
Ing bills laws:
Amending the act authorizing tho village OF Little
Falls 10 supply the Inhabitants with water
Providing for raising money to build @ bridge on
Central ave, Cohoes
Amending the act regulating the purchase Of sup
piles and auditing tho accounts for the Erie County
institutions
Amending the act including Havre Island, In
Mohawk River, in the County OF Saratoga.
Amending tho Commissioners map Of Brooklyn
relative to Fifty-sxth-st
Amending the Flushing village charter.
Amending section 3o1 OF the Code OF Civil Pro
cedure relative TO the appointment Of court officers
for Buffalo.
Providing for the appointment OF officers 10 attond
the Special Term OF tho Erie County Supreme Court
and Justices Chambers.
Amending the act supplying tho city Of Schenectady
with water.
Amending the act relative TO the aclmowled gment
in proof OF execution OF instruments In writing by
persons In foreign countries.
Amending the act relative TO the powers of the
Elmira Commissioners Of Cemeteries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-09
NOMINATIONS by THE GOVERNOR.

Albany, May s.-Govcrnor Hill sent to the Senate
to- dly the following nominations:
Hiram Cadns, NowYork, Port Warden to
succeed himself
Henry A. Barnun, vice William c. welch, as Port
Warden.
Gcorse 2. shrady, to succeed DIR. John T. Agnew,