davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05

Jshn Edward Parker Doyle. for more than twenty
vear, ne wspaper reporter in this city died
on Friday night at Ne 100 East Eighty-Hinthst lie
was born in Erie Penn. March 6. 1887 lie received
common school education and after serving on several
Canadian newspapers went to the Southwest when the
ans ~ the earlier skrrashes wounded and taken
prisoner In November. 1868 he Joined the Army OF
the Cumberland as special correspondent OF me C,"cH
nat; Co,umfrci0i and The Louisville Journal and was
present at the battles Of Chicamauga LeoFons Mountain
and MISSIONARY Ridge In the spring OF 1864 he served
IN The staff Of General o. O. Howard When General
Sherman made his 'Niarch to the Sea Captain DOYLE
vas he'd to General Towards staff and wrote In
account OF it for The York Herald Since 1850 Cap
lain Dsye was employed en- The Herald until ABOUT
tLrse wars ago since then had connected with
several OF the daily newspapers Of this city he was
one of the original members OF the New. fsrR fress
Clnb and labored for its advancement AT the meeting
OF the club yesterday committee was appointed 10
attend his fuseral
according to the wish Mr. Doyle IN tho presence OF
com uittee from the Press Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
MRS. L1NGTRY BUILDS ANOTHER FENCE.
JUDGE BARRETT GRANTS AN INJUNCTION AGAINST
Tile RIREAU OLE INCUMBRANCFs.

JUDGE BARRETT GRANTS AN INJUNCTION AGAINST
THE BUREAU OF INCUMBRANCFs
In the face Mrs Langtrys fence torn
Friday according to the orders OF tho Bureau OF
Incumbrances passersby In Twenty thirdst yesterday
were surprised to standing severely and do.
family in its place fancy iron fence connecting
the higa brick pillars had condemned the
slightly board and the pillars ALSO because they
were outside Tho stoop line Superin Richard
son told Nj. Bowers. Mrs Langtrys lawyer. that
the Department OF Public Works would remove the
pillars General Newtons that they must
Mr. Mr. Bodc. who built the board fence
and tore it again lot tho pillars and their beveed
glass alone and the instructions wero carried out
Yesterday Mr.. Bodies put up the iron railing,
on MIS- Langtrys order from Pittsburg The
actress has concluded to get at the rights
OF tho matter Late Friday Mt. Bowers
started civil suit against tho Commissioner OF Public
Works and Superintendent Richardson Judge Barrett
granted temporary Injunction against further action the
part OF the Bureau Of Incumbrances The papers were
closed yesterday afternoon and tho case will come up in
SPECIAL Term Monday. Mr. Bowers said last night:
Mrs Langtry has desired all along comply with the law
and 1t seems time when she is away and
the unprotected have not succeeded in seeing Gen.
eral Newton told by Mr.. Richardson peremptorny
ordered that the fence and pillars must be removed
and have specified several other pillars
and walls Of prominent houses churches etc. but
Mr. Richardson says that he will not consider case I'M
leas tho neItdoor neishbor complains II may be
that the letter Of tho law makes such fence
an obstruction, and IL 10 removed but We
have had our stoops and ratings Of which
also violate for hundred years and do not believe
public opinion will tolerate tho enforcement OF
this law. / tell you that II Mrs. Langtry's
fence COOS I'll that a good many other
iences in the city 70 also There city ordinance
permitting the open be ncosed by fence when the
house stands pack three feet more This applies to my
clients yard ami the board fence only put up
temporarily complete the Enclosure until the iron fence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
lfp rRnKLEY STILL I'LL.

Tho condition OF Remus Crowley the chimpanzes Of
Central PARK has forth soctous inquiries aimee
his illness than that many famous individuals under
similar circumstances Many have known him in their
visit. TO tho stop flee OF Director Conkia
inquire after his health Tho Park Police who have been
used hearing Crowley pound tho wall their heads
and have become used to regard him
OF fellow cubber that 1t has become lonesome
and quiet the police office since Crowley became sick
Dr. Marsh tho police Dr. Lautard and Dr. Sptzka
held Insulation with MT Conkn yesterday in regard TO
his case Crowleys left lung is slightly
affected but the OF the throat with which the
trouble began gely disappeared Crowley while not
weakened his has lost ali desire to froo
and of the time in ahoap the floor like boy wis
a severe case OF stomach ache
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
OBITUARY.
LEOPOLD HAAS.

Leopold Haas, age seventy, retired trunk man
ufacturer died yesterday at his home, No ~ west
Forty -ninth-st. Brght's disease OF the hdneys was
tho cause of his death Tho funeral VIII take p'f"e
ON Tuesday morning and the burial Will be at cypress
Hills Cemetery. Mr.. Haas was born and educated IN
Worms Germany. lie was lawyer and came 10
Now-York about fifty years ago. After practising
hero for few years he went to New-Orieans, whcro
he secured position in dry-goods house 10y
diligence and economy he saved enough money to buy
an interest in the firm and became resident buyer
in this city, Ten years later he retired from the
dry goods business and founded tho linn OF D.
Laeowltz g. Co, trunk manufac sircIs III mace a
largo fortune and retired from business four years
ago. -
Mr. Haas was a Democrat and was some years
ago slated to be City Chamberlain II his party was
successful in the campaign The Democrats Weie a 9
feated however, and Mi. Haas lost his voice loi
some time on account OF his zeal In the canvass,
Fifteen wears ago no school trustee anu Was
one of the original members II the Light Guard lie
was a trustee of the synagogue B'nai JeshuInn anu
a member of a number OF Hebrew charitaDe 0rgah'~
tons his wife and eight children survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
TIE WESTMINSTER KENNEL CLUES SHOW

THE WESTMINSTER KENNEL CLUBS SHOW
Tho Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show. the entries for
for which will close tomorrow pro misses be success
managers have been pleasantly disappointed in not ex
psencng any falling of number Of entries account
OF the new registration rule This rule
passed prevent fraud in pedigree making and does
not and was exclude dogs without pedigree
class Will BIO Of the chief attractions
OF the show. Augiss Belmont IT, has entered
his Lucfer, Dusxy Trap, Rachel and New Forest Ethel.
probably the four best terriers owned by one
exhibitor either country Britain. The cse class
will also be interesting 5000 cup has been offered by
jenkins Van Setback president OF the Collie Club OF America
for the best Collie Among other prizes offered and
now for the annsunced silver cup value s2o
for the best pug classes S25 for the best Dachs
hund dog aud $40 for best smooth coated collie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
CHANGING THE CONGRESSIONAL TERM
REASONS SHOWN BY THE HOUSE COMMITTEE FOR
FAynRING TIE AMKNDMfNT.


REASONS SHOWN BY THE HOUSE COMMITTEE FOR
FAvoRING TIE AMYNDMrNT.
WASHINGTON. Feb. Am its report upon the
Grain Joint resolution proposing constitutional
Amendment substituting December 81 Tor March
as the beginning and termination OF tho oficlai
term of members Of the House of representatives
the Committee on the Election of President, VICE
President and Representatives in Congress says:
Til. primary object sought to be accomplished by
the ratifca alton OF this amendment is to change the
time fixed for the commencement and termination OF
tho official term of members Of tho House OF Repre-
sentatves The necessity for suoh change OBVIOUS
from consider alton of the evils which flow from onr
n November does not its work for thirteen months
after fits election although its members draw their
months therc Is no Speaker OF tho House before It's
s ssos.n the certain discrimination Of the second
session at 10, meridian, on the 4th OF March onen
from lack OF time as In the case Of the Deficiency bin
at the SECOND session Of tho NIXth Congress or Dc
anime them. as happened with the River and Harbor
bill at close of tho same session The efficiency OF
Impaired because they have failed election; Rep
resent sives are chosen upon issnes wncn may nsvo
actively upon the performance Of their duties the PEG
pie in many instances are not by the man
feated candidates hold over, and the month OF pecem
S !. the @ 81 hossS by
should tho proposed amendment be adopted fhe
OF tho House, eco fcd In
abont sixty DAYS in which receive their certificates
OF election prepare for contests. to arrange their
private affairs In Of proracted absence
from home. and to roach the CAPITAL There would
be no holiday adjonrnment; the House wonia only be
months as under the present system tho theory OF
fhc founders Of tho Constitution that the Represen
tatiyes should come fresh from the people" would
be carried out and they would be ngaged in the setts
meni OF tho issues upon wh,h they VS. chosen Wtan
sixty dayJ after their election The House chosen at
the Presidential election would assist In the counting
OF tho a and eiert the President In case
the election should dcvolvc upon tho House there
would be two long session. without any fixed time
for adjournment, except such Is right 90 agreed upon
by both Houses, and there would consequently 1e no
f.lur, of I'm Dot tanf hills for want of timo There
would 10 no election between tho sessions, and there
forp each momber would be efficient during tho
second session as he during the first go
Representatives would not be placed In the dilemma
OF choosing between temporary abandonnent OF their
post Of duty and the alternative OF dseat al home ana
they would have opportunity between the sessions
constituents and to discuss pending meas
ures to them The first session would not DC game
of chess bot ween the two parties, with the ran ecc-
lions he and there would be no necessity Tor
Extra sessions
(Sor otAer wasAfno.on meus see SIXTEENTH Pags.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05

II has been rumorcd for some time in theatrical
circles that steele Mackayo was thinking OF playing
the little role In his play Paul Kauvar" lilo created
the part in Buffalo and has determined TO play 1t
hero Accordingly notice has been given to Joseph
Havorth that his services VIII not be required after
two weeks more Steele Mackaye has not acted In
this city for a long time and his appearance In his
own piece will doubtless attract good deal OF inter
also received notice In this case desire to econo
muse Is probably the cause and the role !, rot ono
that rcuulres an actress Of estall Shcd reputation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
THE nA7UoLyC UNIVERSITY.

baltimore, Feb Special. Archbishop Williams,
nj Boston, who came here to attend special meet
ing Of the trustees Of the Catholic University ex
n..s.,a a. delighted With tho prospects Of ,he ns
tyt,or Tho fund for the university has becn largely
Increased bv the efforts OF Bishops Keane and Ireland
and Cardinal Gibbons said this morning that As soon
rs tho weather would permit work on tho now struct
will begin. Tho cornerstone VIII 10
laid at an early date whh imposing cere-
monies and the divinity department Of the university
win 10 ptsped early In tho fall of 1880 Archbishop
Corrigan's resignation as @ member of the Board ~
Trustees. Is said, accepted at Yesterdays meet
Ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
KILLED ON A "WORKMEN'S TRAIN"

CHICAGO Feb. 4-The "workmen's train," which
usually carries about thousand OF the employees Of the
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Conpany's shops
ran into an evpty the easbound track Of the
road near Western ave-, last evening On account Of
the fog and the absence OF any danger signal. tho
engineer did perceive that the track obstructed
until too late avert the collision. Riley, workman,
standing the footboard or tho locomotive,
and was hurled under the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
DANGER OF PETROLEUM AS FUEL.

CLEVELAND. Feb Anime months ago the Brt,on Iron
and Steel Company substituted crude petroleum FOR coal
as fuel heating furnaces and battery OF boilers
In their rolling mill at the foot OF Massn I'm this city
This morning the pipe for conducting the oil from tho
storage tank to the mill was clogsed machinist at
tempted clear the pipe by injecting steam into It, Tho
pressure of the opened valve and the oil rushed
from the pipe into the furnace. whore It was snitcd
The flames leapsd upward and set fire to the woedwork
mill and in less than hour the entire Mill was
a ruiz The two hundred wOrkmcn employed had 10
run from the burning building and barely escaped The
lsss IN $50 900 and the insurance $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
voryc yOPuI NV HEARS MODJEsKA

Josef Holman sat In an upper box at the Four
ts,ntb.st Theatre last night, witnessing the first
appearance in this city as Imogene' OF his friend
and countrywcman, Helena Modicska The audience
quickly recognized him and broke into applause
Hoffman stood up and made three profound bows
When Nine Modjcsks was recalled after her strong
scena in the second act, he threw her bouquet,
,Shich she kissed. Again the audience 9rplauded
heartily, Josef went away after tho third act. IiI
nrenarations for departure were the signal for still
aarotber outburst and he more repeated his ac
acknowledgements. And yet some synlcs say tho Amer
teams arc not a musical people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
sr1zURr OF CONDEMNED CARCAssBs


Sanitary Inspector Conrad Dnstal OF Long Island City
seized fifteen carcasses OF cows at the Hun
freight depot yesterday The carcasses are sup
posed to be those animals ordered TO DO Killed
by States inspector of the Bureau Of Animal In
dustry at Hcksvle few days ago They consigned
by Gosib, OF Hcksvlie TO Mortz Fleschauer No 79e
Frst.ave NewYork. TIVE track drivers employed by
Feischauer who presented order the meat
were arrested Fehauer claims that thu carcasses Ina ques
ton arc those been diseased as
killed Dr. Taylor. Health ocer OF the city VIII have
the meat accordance with the result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
THE FIRE RECORD.
SUSPICIOUS FLAMES IN A BR

SUSPICIOUS FLAMES N A BREWERY,
Tho fremen wore called to Philip Ebling's brow
cry at st. Annsa and One hundred and sixth.
st. yesterday, and found flames in tbr malt house,
whore there was a fire on January Is. Having pro.
viously got tho hang Of the budIng,' they know
exactly how to proceed, but second alarm was runa
to ma CT keeping the flames from going beyond
the starting point Tho extra engines were not
needed the fire put out in half an hour Lit.
tlo damage done tNAhe malt house, but tho water
used In extingushng ye flames damaged the malt.
Tho losses were said to DO about $4,000. covered by
insurance. Spontaneous combustion Is said TO hayo
caused tho fire, but the firemcn getting tired 4
recent recurrence OF fires In the buildings and
Fire Marshal sheldon probably will make Invest
CATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
FUNERAL OF GEORGE ". SCHUYLER.

ITHACA, Feb (speciaD. Tho funeral Of George W.
Schuyler took place here this afternoon at o'clock
The following gentlemen acted as pail'bearers H. W.
Sage H. b. Lord b. q. Ferris, Professor j. L. Norris
Leonard fireman. Judge d. Bsardnan President c. K
Adams and DR. W. Nswcomb. Neither OF the two sons
OF Mr. Schuyler was present Eugene. the Minister TO
Greece is new In Italy, and Lieutenant ". Schuyler
is stationed in Texas with the United States trospa
Even President Schaer of the 10 wa College SON. in
law was pre- vsnte coslng. All exercises In Cor
nell University were suspended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
ANEW PLACE Fox ". s. BALDWIN.

William s. Baldwin who has recently been general agent
OF the Pullman Palace Car at Chicago. has been
sppsinted Pacific Coast agent of the Vanderbilt railway
system with At SAT- Francisco Tho appoint
ment dates February Mr. Baldwin forytwo years
cid aud been In railroad service since 1902 He WAS
born AZ Elmira connected with several com
paniss In Western and Pennsylvania Before he
entered tho Pupan he was tho gen
srs passenger agent OF Louisville. ewAieany and
Chicago Railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
CAPTAIN LEVI ID. WOOISEY.

Newburg, n. Y. Feb (special. Captaln Levi D.
woolscy over eighty eight years old, who was ior
twenty four years superintendent OF WasmngtohS
Headquarters died this morning at the nome Oh MIS-
Charles Names his daughter lie was born In Miton'
Ulster County on January %, 1900 He was on the
sIoop Neptune which capsized and sunk In the
Highlands in 1924, when thirty eight lives were iosI
lie was captain and part owner of the steamboat
UudsOn which ran between Kingston and Now orli
in 1881 lie settled In Newbnrg In ISIS ana M, mas
lived brre ever since. Mrs. S. H. Blackman ana MIS-.
Walter Reeder, both of NcwYork. are his daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
Ors p. @. CLARKE.

Washington Feb. 4 tspeciaD.-Os p. @. Clafhe'
who was stricken with paralysis on TUESDAY evening
last, died at his home in this CITY 10 "'o.
Gala succeeded Mr. Dudley As Commissioner OF
Pensions and held the Office until the advent OF The
now administration lie widely known through
ont the country from his official connection WIN ue
yensinn once He entered the army from Rhode
Island and came direct from the army TO The Pension
Office lie was promoted nine times In the courS
~ his official career
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05

NO PEHEARING IN THE CHAPMAN CASE.
CHICAGO Feb 4.-Judge Garnet decided this morning
that Frank Chapman, the actor, was not entitled TO
Of the suit instituted by his wife, Annie
Summary lie, the actress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

KIN <renus Rofel-Iientcnant General Philip H. Sheri
dan Cosnsl NJ " Sheridan and Colonel t. Blunt u. s.
Army and senator d. NJ sabn. OF Minnesota HinGsor
Hotst-Eduard Atkinson. OF Boston. Breroor Houst-
Gs.sral Parke. u T. Army Murray htH Hoet-
Judge F. A. Maconber. OF tho NewYork Supreme Court.
and Ex-Governor A. o. Bourn. OF Rhode Island $500 Hotel
Rr,nspie.- Van Horne. vice President OF the Cana
dian pacific hallway Company and Robert AZ Smith, of Mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
SAVED by THE BUCKET BRIGADE.

Mays Landing, n. j., Feb 4-Firo here to-day d..
stroyed the Methodist, Church and tho adjoining Office
and drug store of DR.. d. d. Ingcrsoll Tho county
building and residence OF Doctor Ingersoll saved
by the efforts Of the bucket brigade, the town being
without fire apparatus. Tho Atlantic Fire Department
responded TO ol6gIaphc request for aid bur the fro
was under control before their arrival Loss not
ascrrtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05

WARNED yoT TO USE CERTAIN TELEPHONES
BoRDESTowY ~ J., Feb A number OF busiress
men of this city have notice from agent Of
Bell Telephone Company that the Instruments they
use are infringemsnts of the Bell patents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
CAUGHr sWTyDLIyG HIS PARTNER.

MADISON, Wis, Feb 4-Joseph Zehnter. OF the dry
goods and millinery firm Of Osilvie zchnter. dlsap-
psared yesterday having. 1t is alleged appropriated
between 81 900 and So 900 TO his private Ogilvs
declined prosecute Zehntsr upon the condition that
the msnsy refunded and his additional interests In
the Transferred to the formerin consideration OF
ST. Zehnter is married and his family IS new
with m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
MURDgR IN THE SOLDIERS HON

BUrPALoN. Y. Feb. A News dispatch from
Bath. n V, says: A short time ago Thomas
Iarpy and william Lavery, two inmates OF tho Sol
dlers' Home came to blows and fought savagely
I avery received injuries from the effects OF which
ho died vest erlay morning cOroners jury has fOund
army guilty OF murder and he Is held Oh that char 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05

CALLING PASTOR FROM CHICAGO
WATERBURY,, Conn.,, Feb. 4.-The Baptist Church Of
this city has extended q unanpous call 10 the Rev W.
p Esdon of Esdop ILL.,, superb Of Chicago TO succeed
the Rev. J. W. Richardson, who called to Stamford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER.

Woodbury. ~ J., Feb. 4-The jury in the case Of
Ceorps Dunhan trial for the murdsr OF his neither
,nlay. Mrs Barbara HANDLE. retired at o'clock this
eysnine and few minutes after midnight brought In
verdict of murder in the first degree. Sentence was
deferrsd until Thursday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
sBRFOvs RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN

sBRfOvs RAILROAD A OOIDEgr IN CAfADA.
BRscKnEfDoK, Feb. A--Ths afternoon tho two rear
coaches Of . passenger train the Northern and
Pseins junction Railway left the rails eieht miles north
Of here and rolled down embankmsnt. Five OF tho
passengers seriously injured and all badly
shaken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
FLAMES DESTROY A METHODIST CHURCH.

fire Yesterday destroyed the Methodist Episcopal Church
at Mays LIDdng NJ j. The flames communicated to drug
dwelling adjoining ownod by D. b. Ingerso whose
and furniture badly damaged 1t is estimated
that loss will TO no insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
RENJAuIN HOPKINS Found GUILrH

CINCINNATI Feb 4The jury in the case Of the United
States ainst Benjamin Hopkins assistant treasurer OF
the Fidelity National Bank this morning returned YER
diet Of guilty as indicted melton made for new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05

Inspector Reilly. Of Brooklyn received yesterday dis
patch from Detective Zundt who went to Baltimore
days ago Informing him arrest in the House
OF John NJ. Lester go b. James place. Brooklyn
Lester was zrrossd issued by Justee on
various charges swndng which have been made agans
him. T. r. Weymouth Of No. l76 Herkimer st. made
the complaints Lester smyloye book esper by him
and swindled out OF 5000 by w~thiess check An
other Of his victims Charles A Thsysr Fulton st.
Who made an time Lester ough the
stock AT the assgnees sale for $4,000 diving In payment
another worthless He has employed council and 70
fuses 20 como 10 Brooklyn without . reputation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
DEATH OF MISS COFFYy'S FATHER.

CINCINNATI Feb. 4-Horatio Lucus Coffin, father OK
Coffin, whose eccentrices have recently attracted
attention, died here yesterday Of pneumonia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
NEW JOURNAL IN BALTIMORE.

NE " JDU I01F1''
BALTIMORE, Feb 4"The Baltimore Press
now afternoon paper In this city, mado It's appearance
,bIs afternoon 1t will DO independent In politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
(5or otAer WmAfnoton Neus Gee SfFfsenth Pagt)

TO FORk REPUBLICAN, LEAGUE IN ILLINOIS,
srRiSePKID. H. Feb At has been decided fssue
the call for the convention of Republican clubs Of HI
sos for March AID correspondence had With varisu
clubs jusfos the Executive Committee In believing that
there viii be GOO delegates present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05

LIBERTY AT HAND FOR THE LADyERS.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. (spocislJ-william and Lewis
Ladner The cmbezzng bankers, will DO released from
prison next Friday, having served q three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05

rxDIAHAPoLss. Feb. epsc,sr.-TAs aspirations of
Governor Gray for the yse- Presdency have led TO
strenuous effort to bring the Democratic National Con-
vsnsu this city His psiitiesl friends are quietly
pushipg she fer ali thsre Ia It. Oae thnx that
Snosnragss thsu the that Governor Of
EeW-York Il favorable 70 indianapolis.