davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30

WHITE STAR LINE.
w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
ROYAL AND UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS.
BRITANNIA. Capt. Parse "Wednesday, July 4, . D. m.
CELTIC, Capt irving "Wednesday, July II, 80 a. m.
GERNANIC, Capt. Geadell "Wednesday, July Is, D. m
aADRIATIC Capt Cameron "Wednesday. July % 80 I'M
From White star dock, foot OF West 10th-st
RATES-SaloOn, SEQ $50 and $780, Return tickets
favorable Storage from the old Country.
ego limited number OF secOnd-cabn passengers
ried these steamers rate s95 excursion s65. For IN
specon Of plans other information apply az the Com
pany's ONCE. No. Al Broadway New York.
J. BRUCE ISMAY. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
OFFICE OF
ST. Louis and San Francisco Railway Co.
Is BROAD-ST. MILLS BUILDING,
New York, juno Is, 1883

Ii BROAD-ST. MILLS BUILDING),
New York, June Is, 1888
Notice 70 holders OF
SOUTH PACIFIC RAILROAD CO.'S 1ST MORTGAI
PER CENT BONDS. DUE JULY i, 1888 s7.144500
in amOunt.
The bonds above palu at THIS once on ana
after MONDAY July o 1883, and may be presented for
examination any time prior TO that date, after which
time bonds presented will paid for the day following
presentation Of the
The last coupon OF these tdue July l. 1851 Win
also BE- sad this ONCE rs usual.
Holders of she so 9TH PACIFIC" Bonds are hereby
urtf Informed limited extent, they apply
10 rnvest the pro those bonds in the First Mort
gage Trust 10O-Yesr Per Cent Gold Bonds OF the 81
Louis and San Fsncisc Railway Co. at the price OF %
and accrued interest
As the last na,ed bonds amounts at present
10 Onv 81 600 application for them will be accepted
order received and they Will be delivered by the
United Trust Co. demand upon the order OF this
company therefor
All Information regard Trust Bonds is contained
in a printed Circular which may be obtained thls
Office or Of the United States Trust Co.
T. w. LILLE Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
oFFicI OF TaE DELAWARE AND HUDSON cAsAL

OFFICE OF THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
NO. % BROAD STREET mills Bhla..ng11 ooe
COUPONS due July l. 1888, from bonds OF
Othe following named companies viii be paid after that
late at this office:
Central Pacific r. r 1st MORTGAGE
Western Pacific r. r. list mortgage
California and Oregon X. K. lst mortgage ext D.
Oregon and California lst mortgage Der cent
Northern Railway LIST mortgage.
Berkeley Branch LIST mortgage.
Amador Branch r. p LIST mortgage.
Stockton and Copperopolis r. X. LIST mortgage
Southern Pacific l. r. OF Arizona LIST mo rtgage
Southern Pacific r. K OF New-MexicO LIST mortgaeo
Galveston Harrisburg and san Antonio Cd per cent
Louisiana Western T. r. LIST mortgage
Morgan's Louisiana AMI Texas T. K and y = Co. lst o.
California Pacific LIST mortgage IL per cent
California Pacific ID mortgage per cent
California Pacific 81 mortgage and per cent
Market Street Cable Ry Co. LIST mortgage O.
Paiaro and Santa Cruz r. r Co. LIST per cent
Sacramento and Placerville Il. r Co LIST g per cent
Los Angeles and san Diego r. r. Co. LIST o per cent.
Holders OF 10 coupons leave them for eX-
animation, and receive pavmenE the day following.
TIMOTHY HOPKINS. TTeasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
pENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

On ane AZ sTte ri sHps sot NE iSSs
r.,,. AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE o,,.,s.
and the %es Sh rp aaS Paiss
daily. New-York and Chicago Limited OF f.sisIs
Dining smoking and Sleeping vestiOuled Cars at 90
wlIiIs%spoSt Lock Haven. 90 a: m. go p m Cory
sd E and e s 81 Res T at CORY '' TITUS
For For bssG3 O 20 m sHa aad rs s
Da@6rs wahh ssSay si ~ ana sddl Limited wash
aHSay II 9? , rg%HT rSt Cars S s.sD
nson sla IsI ?a rsgSl.S az saS 20 ana
night Sunday e:l5 aud a. m. 4 80 and y. m and
For Atlantic City II 10 a. M. 100 and 100 D. m week
For Cape May p. week day.
!? 200 noon go $40 $40 Limited, 20. 90 and
For OLD Point and ss4p Norlos Via Ph.asphls
and and Bay Line, Z 80 p N week EEK lays days " -
Boats Of Brooklyn Annex sSnness WITH al 0d nssGnss
transfer for Brooklyn travel
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Express trains leave New-York via Desbrosses ana
Cortandt Streets. follows:
IT, wshns e fhl1ass sna Il WIN
800 :so. g 80 and p. m and ~ Is night
I. $50. s. 9, ESQ., 8 and pm. and L. night
Trains Ass" easas New daily. except Sunday.
sn iiS on At trenton anS e M
Ticket onsss Nos 4sS $40 and "a BrSSayay
eoUrst and BooSiyn Annex station q Ful;Sn.
Brooklyn Station, Jersey City, Emgrans Ticket oca.
The Sew.YOrk Transfer Company viii call for and
cheek bsggsse frCT hotels and residences oon
General Manager. General fssss Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-30
SPECIAL ATTENTION
Is CALLED TO
THE NEW LIMITED EXPRESS
TO
BOSTON
VIA THE
SHORE LINE.

Leaves New-York week days at D. m from Grand
Central Station, and arrives in tina SQUARE Station
Boston, at II p.
THROUGH IN HOURS IN THE CooL. OF THE DAY.
Duplicate Service In opposite direction
THE LAST TRAIN TO LEAVE EITHER CITY
AND ARRIVE AT THE OTHER THE SAME DAY.
]. r. KENDRICK. G. NJ, GEO. L. Common G. L. A.,
Old Colony Railroad.
J. W. MILLER G. NJ, o.. H. BRIGGS, G. p A.,
N. Y p. & B. X r.
g HORE LINE-ALL-RAIL ROUTE-FOR
~ Boston, Newport and the last Express leaves Grand
Central station 10 100 and 100 p m for Watch
Ill., Narragansett Pier. Newport and provdei y and
boston D 100 p L. Limited Express for Newport, Prov
idence and Boston. IL 80 D. Night Express for New
port Proyidencs, Boson-daiy. Palace Parior Cars
sleeping Cars 70 destination.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-10-10

scene, introducing colored jubilee singers,
dancers, etc. Mr.. Chanfrau is a pleasing
actor, and gives to the title role a manly
aud vigorous Interpretation. His support
is first-cass. and the scenic calcium and
mechanical effects of the highest order.
The well-known and favorite comedy parts
of the two beats" the Judge and major"
are in the hands of excellent comedians.
This is He theatrical event of the season.
LARGE assortment of children's school
hats at Miss Meinecke's, Opera-house Block.
ARMSTRONG COUNTY, Pa, September 26,
1883. M. q. W. hgcrSoH DEAR SIR:-I de-
sire to say that your Liquid Rubber Paints
are the best in the market now. Perhaps
you have forgotten | had eleven gallons OF
your paint a year ago last May; | had my
house painted with it and am very much
pleased. The painters said it was the best
paint they ever worked with. ] see in the
Farmers Friend that some of the Patrons
of Husbandry recommend the paint very
much for lasting Mine is just as bright
yet as when first put on. Fraternally, ID
Helfferich." (See advertisement of Pat.
ron's Paint Works. .-EdHor)
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-10-10
The Reception.

The governors reception, Wednesday
evening" in the executive chambers, was
most brilliant and successful occasion. AS
the first social event of the legislative session,
the reception attracted large number of
distinguished people from all over the state,
in addition to the members and their
friends. If the reception may be taken as
an index of what the social life of the next
two months is to be- we have indeed pleas
ant session to look forward to. Nearly six
hundred guests We're present during the
evening, the ma jorty of whom had the
honor of shaking hands with their excellen-
cies The guests passed into the executive
chamber in single file, and were there pre-
sented to the receiving party. Secretary
Proctor announced the names to General
Peck, who in turn presented each person to
Governor Ormsbee and wife, who stood at
the left OF the entrance, in front of the large
mirror The governor was assisted in re-
celvlng 10y the governor-elect and Mrs. Dill
lingham Lieutenant-G Governor Fuller and
wife, and Lleutenant-Governor-e Wood
bury The governors staff. consisting of
Adjutant- General Peck, Quartermaster-
General Gilmore, and Colonels May, Man
sur, Hall, Hathorne, Cannon and Crombie,
were arranged in a semi-circle along the
right OF the entrance, and introduced the
guests as they passed around the room.
The large mirror, which was beautifully
festooned with smilaX and roses served as
a background to the receiving party. The
room was brilliantly lighted The newly
frescoed walls, the floral decorations, the
elaborate toilets of many of the ladies', and
the glittering uniforms of the governors
staff, combined to make brilliant specta-
Gle. From the governors room the guests
passed into the new reception room. The
utility of this, the latest addition to the
apartments of the capitol, was fully dem
onstrated. The center of attraction here
was, of course, The Battle of Cedar Creek.
The picture seems to be perfectly at home
in its new surroundings, and it has doubt
less found in its present locality perma-
nent abode, and is destined no more to rove
about the capitol This room and the eX-
ecutive chamber make as fine a pair of re-
ception rooms as could be desired. They
have been tried and not found wanting. All
the senators and nearly all the members of
the house were present, many with their
wives and other ladies'. Among others who
passed through the turnstiles" were eX-
Governor Barstow, Ex-Governor Farnham
and wife, Ex-Governor Pingree and wife,
Ex-Governor Proctor Secretary of State
Porter and wife, State Treasurer Dubois
and Mrs. Dubois, and State Auditor Powell
and WIFE
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-10-10
Washington County Court.

State rs. Stephen Black arson.-The
main facts in this case have already been
stated. The trial consumed weeks time.
The respondents defense was that the
property burned was not OVer-insured, as
had been claimed by the state that there
was ill-feeling on the part of the St. Johns
toward himself; that several children Of
Mrs. St. John were accustomed TO play in
the chamber where the fire was discovered,
and the building may have been accident
ally set on fire by them The case was ably
argued for the state by George w. Wing,
States Attorney Bisbee; for the respondent
by John G.. Wing and Charles II. Heath
As the states evidence did not connect the
respondent with the setting of the fire, and
as there were many inferences that might
have been drawn as to the cause of said
fire, not duplicating the respondent, the
jury brought in a verdict for him.
State Us. S. b. Smith, disclosure.-T
principal witness in this case was John
Ewing of Montpelier, who had disclosed
upon the respondents but as Mr.. Ewing s
memory was very defective, and as respon-
dents counsel, on cross examination, in
sisted upon the witness repeating his story
several times, it became evident to the
jury that the last story of the witness had
no resemblance to his first story, and they
brought in verdict for respondent. Bsbee
for state; Lord and Lucia for respondent.
State rs. II. ii. Meader, intoXication.-
The respondent in this case, who lives in
Marshfeld, was arrested the latter part OF
last May for intoXication, was tried before
a justice and convicted. The respondent
appealed. The state introduced a large
amount of evidence to show that respond
ent was intoxicated on the 9th of last May
The defendant produced a large number OF
witnesses who testified that on said date the
respondent was perfectly sober, walked
without staggering, transacted business, etc
At time of going to press the evidence is not
all in. Lamson and Bisbee for state; Heath
and Hoyt for respondent.
Court took a recess until nine o'clock
Tuesday morning
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-10-10

WE are willing to bear personal testimony
to the efficacy and value of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which we have been advertising
some years in our paper having used it for
blood impurities with great success. 1t is a
preparation of standard merit, made OF per-
fectly pure ingredients, and thoroughly eff
fective in cleansing and purifying the sys-
TEN. For eruptions, boils, etc, it can be re-
lied upon every time. Our own experience
with 1t has been most gratifying, and we
are glad to give it this endorsement
Athol (MdSs.) Transcript.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-10-10
Caledonia County.
IIardWick.

Mrs. JUDEvINE's residence is being inn
proved with new paint and tin roof -
The new granite scale is finished and grad
ing around it is in progress. 1t is ten-ton
Fairbanks. - Miss Celia Sinclair has
been in town the past week. We hear she
is going for the winter to Kansas City, Mo,
where her sister, the widow of the late
Judge c. S. Dana, resides. - Oramel
Currer has moved from the Bell place, at
the head of buffalo road, to his brothers,
A c. Currier, near East Hardwick. -
George w, Bailey of Mackville has moved
the building used as a barn on the place re-
Gently purchased of Bridgman Tucker,
nearer the street, and is finishing it for
tenement. - Henry Bridgman is now
here visiting at his fathers He has for
some time past been doing life insurance
work in Maine. - A. L. Way has gone
to Burlington to reside.
Wheelock.
JOSEPH AUcLAIR of Montpelier has been
here looking after his property. n. ID. Saw
yer will repair the tiume and Myron Parks
will put in cider mill. - Luther Gray
is i'll.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-10-10

,ates tbe Reg,Istor Ta"' apsess sarsanar nrHn
bottle in the market. Manufactured by
proprietOrs OF Warmers Safe Cure. Sold
by all druggists. Take no other---it is the
best.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-10-10
LamOille County.
Eden.

Eden.
REV. G. II. KENNEy and wife, from Bur-
lington, are holding series of religious
IooSTISuKp ON FIFTH PAexl
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-10-10

Mr.. PARDON BUSHNELL received inteli-
gence of the death of a granddaughter,
daughter of his Oldest son George, last
week, She had spent some time here in
town and made many friends among the
young people. - Mrs. Charley Aims
worth returns to Minneapolis this week,
taking with her Madam and Miss Mary
Ainsworth. - Mr. and Mrs Buckln are
prevented from returning to Florida on ac-
count of the yellow fever, and are stopping
with Mr.. Amon Josln. - Fred Bennett
is gaining slowly.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-02-25
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
EAST.

The gallery in n theatre at Youngstown.
o., fell. and large number Of persons were
injured.
b. +. Hopkins, late Of the Fidelity bank Of
Cincinnati, has been refused a new trial.
Hopkins Is suffering from dropsical attack,
and never expects 10 leave the Jail alive.
The Anti-Nuisance League OF the United
States are preparing 10 bring suit to test the
constitutionality OF the authority OF States 10
license the liquor traffic.
The government authorities estimate that
the government has been defrauded out Of
$1,000 900 by the Illicit traffic In opium.
President Means, OF the insolyent Met
ropolitan Bank Of Cincinnati, has taken up
$685. 900 OF his paper held by the bank, ana
George X. Duckworth has paid $4,000 on
account IL IL not known what effect these
payments Will have upon the criminal pro-
ceedings.
A Grand Trunk passenger train from To-
ronto collided with n freight near Hamilton,
Ontario, Thursday afternoon, wrecking both
engines and hurting express and baggage
ears down a fifty-foot embankment. Robert
Archibald, fireman OF the express, and
Thomas Hendy, freight brakeman, were
killed, and Robert Peacock, freight brake
man, and Robert Hutchinson, driver OF the
express, were seriously injured.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-02-25
WEST AND SOUTH.

The Northwestern railroads are losing
$1,000, COO week by the rate war.
William J. Gallagher, Of Chicago, the no
torious forger aud ballot-box suffer has been
taken TO Philadelphia, 10 answer charge OF
forgery.
House and Senate Temperance Committee
OF Iowa have agreed upon bill 10 allow per.
mits TO drug stores 10 sell liquors under Sc
we're conditions.
The Mississippi Senate concurrcd in the
House bill giving pensions to cx-Confederate
soldiers.
Sam Jones has been secured by the ST.
Louis Prohibitionists to help them out in the
spring election.
The Illinois G.. A. II. Thursday, elected
Colonel Sexton, OF Chicago. Department
Commander and decided to meet next year
In Springfield. The service pension resolu-
ton was defeated, and the dependent pension
bill, now before Congress, was approved.
Commmnder-in-chlef Rea reported that he
thought President Cleveland would sign tho
latter measure. Mrs. Sarah Bradford, Of
Augustus, was elected President OF the Wo-
mans Relief Corps.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-02-25

out quite suddenly In the State industrial
Home for Girls In Adrian, and twelve o.
fourteen cases are already reported. None
Of the cases have proved fatal so far Dcfcc-
tive sewerage 10 believed the cause.
II. C. Smith, the Superintendent Of Police
az Grand Rapids has filed charges against
Samuel ID. Clay OF Kent county in the Exc
cutiye Office charging him with soliciting
brides and intoxication. The affair has bccn
turned over TO Attorney General Taggart for
Investigations
-Tumnev Bros, dry-goods dealers, OF
jackson. with branch houses az Charlotte,
Eaton Rapids and nillsdalc, have dissolved
partnership, and j. }. Tumney, claiming TO.
own five-seyenths OF tho firms property Of
$4,000, has applied for the appointment Of a
receiver.
young married man at Battle Creek, reached
his home about o'clock at night. he found
his wife, aged 90 years, breathing her last.
She had taken twenty grains of morphine.
A letter 10 her husband gave the cause os her
act as trouble with his family.
The Lansing National Bank discovered
that n check for $1,000, caslied by them for
Mrs. Gertrude whitaere, Of Portland, was
WoItntt>>. nt uahr1ttt'h ~ aH'~Af'N ~
considerable mystery. The father OF the
woman appeared upon the scene, and IL IL
understood that he will make good the
amount.
Its claimed that In the '.Gingrass For
~" gold mine, north OF Ishpcming. new
discovery OF ore has been made yielding
s30s,s0 Ian gold and siss In silver TO the ton.
Three parties claim the mine. one Of which
Il the Michigan Gold Company. composed Of
Chicago and Cleveland capitalists. aud cx-
tensive suits over the property are certain.
Nelson Rowe, of Hartford, the old farmer
who was arrested and held for trial without
bail some tune since on the charge OF setting
the house OF his neighbor, Constable Hiram
stratton, on lire. was released, hts claim TO
having been In Grand Rapids on the night OF
the fire having been substantiated by the
production Of the register OF the hotel where
Ae was guest
The Quits Wentworth case was tried In
the Circuit Court at Houghton. In Dccem-
Der j. Il. Curtis, Village Attorney OF Red
jacket, entered the photograph gallery OF
&. w. Wentworth, and after few minutes
conversation shot him. Wentworth was bad
~ wounded. In the trial Mrs. Curtis took
the stand and confessed criminal relations
with Wentworth.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-02-25
MICHIGAN.

An unknown man froze 10 death I'm the
outskirts OF Detroit.
David Potter, railway fireman, was
killed near Holland.
-ssolon Preston. aged 10, was killed by a
falling tree two miles south Of Coral.
The steamer Algomah Il In the ice near
Mackinaw City, and unable TO extricatc her
self.
&C. T.. Brcwster's saw-mill, located ono
mile west OF Monroe Center, was destroyed
by fire. Loss, $500.
In the counties that have adopted prohi-
ton, to 20 into effect May 1, there Is $4,000
worth OF brewery and saloon property.
Major Chauncey Davis, of Muskcgon, cx-
Mayor and cx-General Asscmblyman aud
President Of the Lumbcrman's National
Bank, Is dead.
AT Kalamazoo, Mrs. Charles Davenport,
aged -, took morphine because Of trouble
with her mothcr-in-law, dying at o'clock
the next morning.
Captain Ed. Went was imprisoned al
Grand Rapids, and will probably be takon 10
Marshalltown, Ia, where a charge OF bigamy
has been preferred against him.
The Michigan Grand Lodge Of Masons
has passed resolution prohibiting habltual
drunKards and those engaged In the manu-
facturo or sale OF intoxicating liquors from
being admitted 20 the order
The missing pastoroi the Congregational
Church Of Battle Greek, the Rev. Theodore
Haven, has been heard from In Berlin, Ger
many. brother nc Lake Forest having re-
cciycd letter from him from that city.
As the fast Chicago express ncarcd
vricslhnd, the connecting rod between the
drivers broke and the rod few through the
cab window, striking Fireman Potter and
killing him instantly. Potter's home Is IN
Mtlskcgon.
Mrs. Catharine Spears, Of Detroit, died
from the effects Of shock 10 her nervous sys-
tenn experienced Sept. 10, 1883, when she was
awakened by burglars IN the house NJ night
aud held under a revolver 10y QUO while
others robbed tlic house.
An epidemic Of typhoid fever has broken
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-02-25

Young lady IN Ter the ruins. Looking up the
side OF the hill the sight was sickening. The
storm had borne with II mass Of mud aud
dust and peltcd II against the sides Of the
houses and covered the timben that lay be-
tween, making them OF a dull, dead ash
color, one vast expanse Of ruin, bordercd on
both sides with halfdemoIished buildings
and wrecks OF habitations. Valentines, legs
Of chairs. ma ttresses, lamps, pieces Of bu-
realis, and quilts are scattered over the entire
territory, with here and there an article Of
clothing living, bloody, perhaps, under the
broken fimbers.
When the funnel reached the summit or
the hill II jumped into the public square and
seemed 70 delight In lingering there for
time, 10 work its greatest destruction. The
tower OF the county court house was lifted
into the air, whirlcd about for moment, end
then thrown 20 the gr ound on the west Of the
building, though the storm was moving In
almost the opposite direction. The roof was
whirled from the building and the thick
walls began TO crumble IN. One story after
another fell, until the building was a vast
heap OF ruins, and on all the blocks facing
the square, except the north. the buildings
were totally destroyed. Only a mass OF brick,
mortar, timbcs, and planks, one heap OF
smoking rubbish. remained to tell that ever
buildings were there but while stores were
falling ON both sides OF them the houses occu-
pied by John SchmItt, saloon-kecper, and
Charles 8. Sexton, shoe dealer, remain al
most uphaImed. South OF the square was
the finest block In tho city-the Crews
block-but there Is nothing left Of IL. II was
owned by J. ID. Murray, and he was killed
when the building fell and burned 10 cinders
when the ruins blazed. His charrcd body
was discovered Monday morning.
Passing off from the court house square 10
the northwest the tornado cut away every
thing before IL. The school house, an I'm
mcnse brick structure, Is nothing but heap
OF bricks and mortar. The electric light
building was torn TO pieces. and every piece
blown away, and many pieces OF heavy ma
chGncry have been missing since the blow.
The roof was taken of the Peoples mill, but
II sustained no other damage.
In this section however. the heavy loss OF
life occurred. One hundred aud fifty dwell
ings were broken to atoms or thrown 10 the
ground In piles. and many occupants were
caught beneath the falling, timbers and
crushed 10 death, while many others were
injured. Looking down East Main street as
far as the eye can see there Is nothing visible
except the ruins OF houses, while those In
the direct path Of the storm remained CON-
paratively uninjurcd, and thosc..which should
have been sheltered by them .were wrecked.
Stretching over the vast area there Is moth
ing TO be seen but here and there floor re-
naming, and the rest altered and splin-
tered timbers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-02-25

issued 10 the Union Defense Committee OF
New York In 'oi anu 'o2.
sExATE.-srhc senate passed the Blair
Educational Bill on the 18th, BY q vote Of 30
70 ~.
HousE.-The House went iuto Committee
OF the Whole on the 10Th, on the urgent de-
fIciency bill and appropriations were passed
for thirty unfurnished public buildings.