davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-28
THE PUBLIC LAND ELL PASSED.
FEATURES OF ITS sEcTIoNs-sESATz AMENDMENTS
TO The RIVER AND HARHaR BILL


TO TIE RIVER AND HARBsR BILL
Washington, June e7.-rhe Senate to-day considered
the River and fIarb0r Appropriation BILL Among the
amendments reported and agreed to we're the follow
ing;
Increasing the appropriation for the harbor at duff
faio, n Y, from 100000 70 s250,000; reducing the
appropriation for Bntfermilk Channel. New-YOrk Har-
bor from 100000 to $4,000 striking out the items
of 5000 for sheepshead Bay and Of $4,000 for
Canarsle Bay n. Y. increasing the appropriation for
channel at Gowanus Bay, n. ", from 100000 to
100000; inserting item of $4,000 for improving
Arthur KIN increasing the appropriation for Raritan
Bay, N j., from 10000 to s35 600 increasing the
appropriation for Philadelpha harbor from s250,oOo
10 S55o,0o0, Of which 100000 may be expended for
the purchase Of smiths Island, Wind Mil Island and
Pettys Island, in the harbor increasing the appropn
atlons for Thames River, Conn, from $4,000 to
$4,000; for Maurice River, N. J., from 90 900 TO
$4,000; for Passaic River, N. J., from $780, 900 to
$4,000. and for Rartan River, N j. from SAT, 900
to $4,000
The House to-day passed the Public Land bill. The
provisions OF the bill In brief follows The first
section Classics all of the public land, as agricult
ural, timber, mineral, desert and reserved Section
three allows every United States citizen or person
who has declared his intention to become Citizen
TO enter 100 acres Of iron coal lands at price of
$40 per AGRA The next six sections forbid timber
lands TO be sold but allow the timber to be disposed
take timber not commercially valuable. for domestic
USE The President is authorized apart tracts
of forest lands as public reservations Section devon
provides for the sale at not less than 81 25 per acre.
of isolated tracts Of less size than 100 acres.
Sections twelve to seventeen, inclusive, relate to
desert lands They authorize any person to enter
800 acre tract Of such land, upon affidavit that II
for his own benefit, and not for corporation. and
he intends to cultivate II by irrigation, and upon a
payment of from So to SEQ, according to the size of
the entry Any, person who has not previously had
tho benefit of the homestead and presumption law and
who has failed to perfect title to tract entered by
him, IS TO be permitted 10 make second entry In lieu
thereof section Of the bill makes IL unlawful for
any one to cnt and wantony TO burn destroy what
by actual settlers.
On motion Of Mr. SCOTT, OF Pennsylvania a resolu-
lion was passed granting leave to Government en-
ployes who participated in the battle Of Gettysburg
10 attend the anniversary OF that battle
Mr. MILLS of Texas then called up the Tariff bIIl
Hor summary see another dispatch.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-28
HEARTY PLEDGES FOR Mr.. MORTON
NUMEROUS MESSAGES OF GENERALIZATION PoUE

NUMEROUS MESSAGES OF CONGRATULATIONS POUR
ING IN
Rhnebeck, ~ Y, June 81 (Speclall -Congratulatory
messages coninne TO pour In upon Levi p Morton
All parts and sections of the country represented
and among the first 10 be received to-day was the fol-
loving from the Headquarters OF the Republican
state Central Committee Of California; at San Fran
cisco: "With an enthusiasm that has never been
passed at political gathering in this city, the Repub
hcan party last evening ratifeJ your nomination as
our candidate for Vice President and promise to add
the electoral of California to that of the Empire
State. The following kilograms among many Others
were also received.
Lake George, n y, June 27.-Accept eongretula
lions With this ticket will knock traders red
bandanna sky high.
Philadelphia, June 27.rhe young Republicans OF Phla
delphia have unanimously ndorsed ticket and
you their congratulations, and pledge hearty support
CHARLES F. WARWICK.
Buffalo, June 27.-rhe Republican League tender you
congratulations and pledge hearty support from Eric
County in November.
o. p. LETCHwoRTH, President
Buffalo, June 25.-saiute of hundred guns firing
IN honor Of your nomination. which hailed with general
rejoicing Erie County promises you rousng majority
In November.
REPUBLICAN GENERAL CoNNITrEE HARVEY
l. HURD, Chairman
Braddoek, Penn, June 27-RepublIeans Of Braddock
seid congratulations Allegheny County good for 90 000
f. G. SEXTON. President
Albany, June 27.-Accept congratulations and the
pledge Of victory from 10000 cOOred voters Of tho
Empire State
WILLIAM II. JOHNSON.
Harrisburg, Penn. June 27.-Harrison and Morton
inyncibles congratulate you your nomination, and
pedge you 100000 majority in this State.
d. @. McLAIN.
FRANK L. MARSH.
HARRY W. MILLER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-28
BONDS OFFERED AND ACCEPTED

Washington, June 97-Thc bond offerings to-day az
gregated S4s5, 45O, in lots follows:
-Four per cents, coupon: $4,000 at 1913 L. $4,000
at les LIS, $1,000 at best price paid to-day
-Four per cents registered 100000 12s IL 81 900
at l26 and accrued interest, S54 at 1913 and ac
crued interest, 10000 at 12s and accrued interest
$1,000 at l2s. 100000 at best price paid to-day S145O
at 1873.
iour-and-ahah per cents registered: 100000 at
lo' l-0, $1,000 at 1o7 IA, $4,000 at 1OT SO.
The Secretary of tho Treasury this afternoon accepted
The following bonds -Four per cents coupon 30 600 az
12s -Four cents reg stored, 81 900 1873 $4,000
at l2s, $3.50 at les. -Four and a-haH per cents,
registered $40, 600 at IO7 I-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-28
EXERCISES AT ST. JOHNS COLLEGE.
CONFIRMING DEGREES AND PRESENTING MEDALS

DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.
The forty-thrd annual commencement of 81. Johns
College Fordham. took place yesterday in the college
grounds, where large awning had been erected, be-
meath which the students and hundreds Of their friends
from this city and elsewhere had gathered. Arch
bishop COrfgan presided. Among those present were :
The Bishop Of Lus de Portlz Monsignors Preston
and Farley, Brother Anthony OF the De la Sale lnst
tutc, the Rev. j. J. Dougherty, tho Rev J. +. y.
oc0Dnor vice president OF Francis Xavier College, the
Rev. J. Fitzharrs. Judge Edward Browne, Judge Nor
gan ]. oErien, Colonel Richard o'Berne, J. j. Mar
rin and NJ yerIer Primo Minister of the Province of
Quebec The order of exercises consisted of addresses
on the following subjects: The statesman and the
Epc,D William f. Hawlcy; Mercepary Literature
William H. NcClntock; National Ballad Poetry" G.
George Kirby. and address to the graduates by
Judge Morgan J. O'Brfen
The degree OF A. b. was conferred on the following
A. Amy, J, Berry, T. Burke, II. Cushion, 7. Donion'
NJ. Fitzpatrick C. GIllon, T. Hopkins W. Hawlcy,
J. Kcrigan. c. Kirby. W. McClintock, J. Mcclure. T.
Reilly, shea. e. Simpson These received the degree
of Is. g.: T. Kcnnaa, G soneIllan, q. Donneily, j.
Quinn The degree OF Lid, was conferred on Judge
Morgan j. O'Bricn and How're Merer, Prime Minister
OF Qucboc.
Tho of the class of philosophy conferro
Of Thomas d. Shea The Hughes gold medal for best
examination in mental philosophy was won by William
II. MetlinoGk. The god medal for proficiency in the
clrss OF rhetoric conferred on John j. Clare whN
I'm the class of heos lcrcs and the classics, Francis
l. Donnely ard David ArcllanO were the successful
connections. The conduct medal. which IS decided
by vote Of the students themselves, was awordcd TO
James j. kcauc.
Colonel Richard o'Beirne presented the gold medals
these students for proficiency In military exercises
DANIEL J. Dowdncs, T. George Kirby and Robert ".
NOolley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-28
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND IN VIRGINIA
Hg ooxrKHs THE pEGRsKs AT THE COMMENCEMENT


Charlottesville, Va, June e7.-At the commence
mcnt exercises of the University Of Virginia 10 day
President Cleveland. Secretaries Baysrd and Villas,
senstor-elcct Barbour and Congressman o'Fcrrafi
were present President Cleveland conferred tho de-
erees Of master OF arts and doctor Of pathology and
science upon the graduates. At tho conclusion OF the
ceremonies he held All Informal reception and shook
hands with two three thousand people tater In
the day the President and party were the guests Of
the alumni
President Cleveland responded to the toast :" Tho
President Of the United States.s He said:
We hear great deal about tho student in politics
AZ TO whether 1t Is q good or bad thing depends
much the student ! should say that II he were
. student of politics II would be very good thing
An experience of little moro than three years does
not make mo feel very kindly toward Office soekers
! should hope that every student would want 10 De
President, and desiring TO encourage the aspiration
] ought not to say much on the subject While the
perpczfties Of the Office great, they arc the per
plexites of tho highest place IN the United States,
and In its occupant is reposed tho confidence OF the
greatest people On earth.
Secretary Bayard responded 70 the toast, The
Jurisdiction Of the United ststes" Secretary Villas
to The Cabinets Governor Lee to The Governor
of Virginia. aud Senator Voorhees, to The Congress
Of the United States After luncheon the PrcsideD-
tai party visited Monticello and the grave of Jeffer-
son, and at O'Clock left here on special train for
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-28

BREwER-THAYER-In Brooklyn ynne ~, ~ ne -.
dsnce OF the brides uncle H. Cnsnasr py ), nv go.
Amelia ThsysE
No cards.
UIrcHCocK-YoUNG-O TUESDAY Juno rs. 1888 %
Princeton New-Jersey, a the Marqrana chapel N ~. We
Rev. James o. Murray y. D., LII ~ Dean on tno Sosfss
Professor Hiram A. Hitchcock Of Thsyes ssnoo' 81
Yonng daughter Of Professor Young OF Princeton
Observation-Disclosures St LOFTS June ~ at the reslaencS
OF hs brides parents by tire Rev j. X snydef JOSIAH
Manning Lassil Mary Frances krun
Boston, June 20. BY the Rev.
Edward Horton James Harvey Mansned 70 JuiiA yonss
est daughter OF Charles p. and Mary sherwood
Wood OF Auburn. ". Y.
prUMMEg-sTANyARD-In Brooklyn, n Y. MONDAY.
June % by the Rev Behrsnds assisted by the nov
Hugh smith Carpenter Mr. Jerome shepard RUNNER 70
Mrs Cornelia Dewitt stannara-
RAMBAUT-BoNNEY-AtR Regents PARK Chnren' Ion Lon
Roardmsn d. D. Of Phlade phis. Pa. the Rev Thomas
RamDau D. d.. LII. d.. OF Brooklyn. ~ T., 70 Miss MARY
L. Bonney, OF ogoutz, Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-28
SET on FIRE By LIGHTNING.

During the shower of Tuesday, in Westport Conn,
lightning struck the dwelling house OF Thomas r.
Lees, followed telephone wire TO his Office and
thence to his cotton factory setting 1t on fire. This
fire was extingushed. No person was hurt.
During the same storm the Grand Republic Hotel
at Rockaway Beach struck by lightning causing
damage Of about $3.50. Some of the window cur
tains caught fire ard 1t was only after considerable
hard work that the flames were extinguished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-28
now ANTHONY 0oMsrooK TRAPPED THEN.

The examination in jersey City Of the alleged
green goods' swindeIs, Edward Parmlee Jones, Jo-
seph Dorrigan and Nathaniel Dr. Jones, continued
yesterday before Justice CrOssman. Anthony Conf
stock detailed the manner in which he entrapped the
defendants He had received than 200 com
plants about the gang Of swndlers operating in Jer-
soy City, and finally wrote decoy letter In the name
of II. j. Foote, Palmer, Ohio, opening Negotiations
with them He received an answer directing him 80
apply to A. wyatt, No. 272 Wayne-st, Jersey City.
lie wrote a letter TO that address and officer Dram
saw 1t posted Officer sullivan saw the sama letter
delivered 10 DOrrlgan In gin-ml at No. 272 wayne
81. The letter was delivered By the barkeeIer and
the other defendants weEp there at the time The ex
animation was continued until July TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-28
ANucrPATING CAMPAIGN LIES.

TO nc EHtTOF OF T To ITFVWHN
Sir: VIII you kindly inform me whether General
Harrison, Just nominated at Chicago, fought on the
rebel side during the war;
At the time Of his grandfathcr's death 1t be-
lieved he was poisoned DO you think the statement
true that General Harrison poisoned his own grand
fatheri
II your answer IS yes TO both Of these questions
AN TNQUIRIYG DEMOCRAT.
New York, June 20, 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-28
THE WElTHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT ISDIcATroys-FoR ~ HoUR3.
WASHINGTON June 27.-For Eastern New-York. Eastern
Pennsylvania and NewJerssy. light to fresh norhory
winds becoming sasery slightly eooef WEN occasional
light rama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-28

the fash OF Roman candles, rockets and rednre. TO
Thirtieth-st, thence 70 Flfthaye. down which they
marched escorted by large crowd, keeping step 70 the
lively strains OF the band In front Of the Fifth Avenue
Hotel they welcomed with cheers and at the Union
League and Union Clubs they were again greeted with
cheering and the nrst club 70 parade In the new cam
paign received much attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-28
A DEMOCRAT AGAINST CLEVELAND.

70 Inc EdIIOr OF THO IFIOHHr
SIR The writer is Democrat but believes In the
doctrine of protection He may vote for Harrison.
He IS certain that he will not vote for Cleveland.
Let club be organized in every workshop and
mandatory in the State, and supply that club with
short sharp and crisp arguments In
favor Of our home Industries. good
argument can often be made In the shape Of
question. As rule postal cards are the best.
Never send a long speech to Of those clubs. The
yorkingman likes TO make his own speech Keep on
that tack and before November you will tho
Cleveland Democracy with the British flag trailing
in the dust, brought down by the workingmen OF
America NEMESIS.
New York, June ct, 1858.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-28

heat In Duane-st, about noon yesterday ana was '
Chambers Street Hospital 80 IT,.
Henry Hatton thirty seven years old, OF No. lfs "es
st. was overcome while working at NO. IL
west Fortysi xtlst He sent 70 the koosevet Ho~
Mia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-28
POPULAR RATIFICATION.
HARRISON AND MORTON GREETED WITH
ENTHUSIASM.

REPUBLICANS JUBILANT, PROTECTION DEMOCRATS
COMING OVER. ASp FREE-rRADE DEMOCRATS
BADLY IN THE DUMPS.
TO the Edttor Of The Tribune
Sir: The news of the nomination Of General Harri-
son spread like wildfrc here and the enthusiasm Is
unbounded. This evening Centra[ave. is thronged
with citizens, brass band is paradng, while the
air IS red with fireworks. Old gentlemen who voted
for Tippecanoe' smile benignantly and tell the rls
ing generation of log cabins and hard cider cam
palgns. 1t is source of deep grathcaton TO the
sons of the old Granite State that the nomination OF
the next President was seconded by New Hampshire,
through the chairman of her delegation to Chicago,
tho Hon. Jacob II. Gallnger. The most gratifying
feature Of the demonstration is the depression OF the
Democracy JOSEPH Il. foNlEh
Dover " H., June %, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-28
TEE BEST.

Ailcock's Plas.ers are the beat
And very far surpass the rest
In every way, on every test
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-28
prrrp OFF FOE PULLING rRorrER

Boston, Mass. June 27.-At Mystic PARK today
the race postponed from yesterday on account OF ram
was trotted. In the 90 class Burt stetson. tho
driver of Monarch finished fourth In the nrse Two
heats when he was taken of. fined 500 for pulling
his horse and Jack Bowen substituted. II Monarch
then won three straight heats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-28

were appointed committee procure naturalization paper
for those who entitled TO them About twenty ~,
members were admitted and fifteen were proposed
speakers y. s. Smith and Thomss W. HarrS De'"s
the campaign the club-rooms will be open every uay 80
evening and regular meetings will be held the second and
fourth Wednesdays " each month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-28
Special Notlces.


securus Judicat
oRBIs TERRARCM.
APOLLINARIS.
APOLLINARIS.
APOLLINARIS-
1.-THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
The ning at the ApOInars Spring during the 1872
amounted 20
1884, 600 BOTTLES.
OF all grocers druggists and mineral water dealers
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS
A Grand Public Meeting
RATIFY THE CHICAGO NoMINA'
TONS
VIII be held
AT THE METRopoLIrAS OPERA HOUSE.
FRIDAY. JUNE 20. Al P. NJ,
under the auspices of TIE REPU sLIcAN CLUB or
THE CITY OF NEw.YoRK.
HON. CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEw.
HON. ROSWELL @. RoRR. Michigan,
COL. r G. INGERsoLI-
dstn speakers Will be present and adj
dress meeting
ALL WHO ARE IN SYMPATHY WITH TILE REPUB-
LIcAN PLATFORM AND CANDIDATES ARE
CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND.
ITO Mothers"
MRS wTSsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP, TOR Chtrsn rsshias.
softsus the gums reduces alliys all pAla
cures rwsnty- ave csats osssts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-28

%nty-nve priests from tho same city and New-York
The main hall In the academy vas filed with the
friends and relatives Of the graduates, and the hall
vas handsomely decorated with growing flowers The
salutstory was delivered By Miss o'Gormsn. Miss
Susan Sheridan delivered the aiedicory. Miss Lillian
Thompso read an essay. Bishop Loushlin conferred
the &C Ademic honon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-28
IMPOSING UPON GENERAL sBeRrD.y

The following correspondence between Colonel Sheridan
and the publishers Of General sheridans book explains
itself;
Charles L. Webster 4 Co.. Publishers.
EewYork, June 81 1885,
Colonel NJ Y. Sheridan Washington d. c.
Dear Sir; The practices being to
regard 10 the forthcoming Memoirs which General
Sheridan has prepared, and the sale Of which is now
being canvassei that used In the OF Grant
Memoirs namely agents canvass place to place with
cheap Life OF General Sheridan" written by some I'M
known person. and represent the book which
Sheridan has written.
In the case OF the Grant Memoirs, finding the sale
likely TO be injured In this ease, submitted the
matter to General Grant VIII you kindly advise us, In
General Sherdans behalf what shall pursue
Yours respectfully.
iSlened) CHAS L. WEBSTER 4 co.
Washington, d. c., June 90 1888.
Messrs C. T.. Webster g. Co., No. East 14thst, New.
York City
Gentlemen believe that TIE OF General Sheridan
aie like those Of General Grant under similar
that is that you leu the public know by the best
means Of the imposition attempted be praca
Very truly yours,
iSlgned) NJ. V. SHERIDAN, Col and A. d. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
BAR.
inches
300
800
Dan

TsIrusr oyyIog June es, g. m-faif weather pfe.Aee
ysstersy with mean humidity Of ony9s and e'oudeess
al night The Temperature rspged between os4 and 81,
the average (7x} being is higher than on The eorsss
psnding day last year. and 81 lower than on TUESDAY
In ana near this city to-day thsfe WIZ PROBABLY %
sllghtly sos-' wsstasr With some el0aaas sha nsA'
rsips
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-28
CLOSING EXERCISES IN THE SCHOOLS.


OF GRADUATES.
The Normal college Training School held its closing
exercises yesterday. Commissioner William Wood pre-
sized and the graduates were addressed by Commits
sinner scigman. President Hunter and tbs Rev. DR..
worall. The class numbered Ghy-one graduates, all
of whom, II stated by Dir. Wood, had passed the
examination for admission TO tho college Tho ex-
erses consisted of fecifations by Rosa Davidson,
Maggie Henry, Julia Spear, Amy l. Hatfield and other
pupils.
Flags wore flying gsyly from the North Moore Street
Grammar school, No. A. yesterday All tho
l.aOO boys and girls small flags pinned to
their breasts. When the exercises opened Principal
Samuel Morehouse, of the male grammar department.,
presented OK Justice Cedney who twenty-five years
ago was pupil OF the school. Mr.. Geduey In short
speech told of his old school days in North Moorest
and closed with the presentation of handsome SILK
las 10 the school. Several other old pupils OF the
school were present and among them Lemuel Evans
talked 10 tho scholars. Trustees John c. Huser,
Henry c. West, Samuel W. Wiley and William IL
Nsething who were present. also made brief speeches
The visitors then went TO the female department. VI
which Miss Hfctt is principal and Mr. Cedney pre-
scented another flag 20 the girls. A third nag WIS
given 10 tho primary department. OF which Miss
Bowling is principal
At the closing exercises Of Principal Hess's school,
No 49, YESTERDAY, the trustees of the Seventeenth
Ward presented the school with National hags. The
female department Of Grammar School NO 20, IN
West FOftcth-st, was presented py INC uusieoS WIN
flags at its closing exercises.
Trustee Peter Macdonald, chairman OF the board
Of the sixteenth Ward conducted tho closing exercises
at Miss Tate's school, No. A. In West Twenty fonrti-
st. The graduating class, numbering forty was
ono Of the few of which all passed the college examina
tion Addresses TO the graduates were made py the
trustees and visitors.
The girls department Of Grammar School No. H.
in East Fourseenth-st, had fifteen graduates cara
Blum received the highest percentage and STOOD
first In her class.
AT past 10 yesterday morning the large assem-
bly, room Of Grammar School No. G1 In Third ave. pc
tween One hundred and ninth and One hundred
and seyeDtieh SIS crowded with the vlstors IN
vted 10 the reception In honor of the graduating class
OF isss William r. Beal, chairman OF the Board OF
Trustees, distributed the diplomas OF the forty-two
graduates.
HONORARY DEGREES CONFERRED BY AMHERST.
Springfield Mass, June 27.-The following honorary
degrees have been conferred Ut Amherst College d. d.,
the Rev. W. j. Holland, of Pitsburg, Penn, class OK
go; A. B., extra ordlnem Sumner salter, Clinton H.
Richard aud Il. A. Wright; A NJ, James Torrey and
Percy Dickinson; LII d., Professor w, g Esty, the
Rev Or. Hiram c. Hayden, the Rev. DR. Michael
Burnham, and DR.. C. H. Lamson The Speakers al
The commencement were a. v, Davis, James
Irving, W. u. Goodwin, ". Moulton and q. W. ihomp-
son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-28
oarAp gxpRhss RArgs yoR ygW,JEnsEY

The contest for the express business OF the Jersey
seacosst between the Adams and the United States Tx
press companies reported in yesterdays papers is the
Of the transfer Of the express rights by the Central
Railroad Of NewJersey 10 the United States Company
May l. IL was not expected that Adams would sur
render the trane Of which they had had monopoly for
long time without fight, and now active eompet
ton Is going In the OF furnishing quick service
and low TO the pablie that ealoys the Low
expected to extend all New-Jersey ter.
rtory where the two companies Ia conflict
FEW PRosTRAT IONs FROM TIE HEAT
Charles Kne, Of No. l. Grove st. was OVERCOME BIZ tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-28

A PRESENTMEET By THE SPECIAL GRAND JURY
The Special Grand Jury will make a presentrnent
TO Justice Barrett this morning in the Court of Oyer
and Terminer The testimony produced before the
Grand Jury will be commented upon and some Of the
witnesses may BIO criticised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-28

PLATFORM AND CANDIDATES AFTH0FI3D'
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir The BrOoklIne, Massachusetts,, Republican
Club heartily approve the platform and candidates
We shall carry every Northern State.
BrOokline, Mass, June 20, 1883. SECRETARY