New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-04
FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1858.
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Mr. Blaine is making an overland
Journey Of 200 miles through Italy; he is well
and hearty, and denounces the Haywood story as
O pure invention from beginning to end - MI
Days dramatic company appeared in London last
night in the Railroad of Love-" the members
were enthusiastically welcomed. - The Saliva
ton Army has been convicted in Quebec of being
a public nuisance - The Emperors doctors
are more hopeful his strength does not increase,
but otherwise there Is general Improvement
William OBrien has been convicted again
and sentenced to three months imprisonment
Congress-Both branches in session. - Senate {:
In the debate on the Animal Industry bill, Mr..
Plumb and Mr. Vest spoke with severity against
the Chicago cattle pool; in executive session on
the Chinese treaty the injunction of secrecy was
removed - House: The tariff debate was con-
t;nucd, Mr.. Wilson speaking for and Mr.. Dingley
AGAINST the Mills BILL announcement has been
made of Democratic caucus to repair the Mills
bill
Domestic-The Rhode Island Republicans chose
delegates to tho convention in Chicago and adopted
resolutions highly complimentary to MIR. Blaine
- The Indiana Republican Convention in
structed the delegates from the State to vote for
Harrison for President, and passed resolution
complimentary to Senator Ingalls, - A storm
did some damage in Iowa. - The white Episco-
palans of South Carolina voted to place the COL
~red churches in a separate organization -
The Republican National League has extended o
vote of thanks to Senator Ingalls, for his recent
speech and will give him public reception -
Delegates to the st. Louis Convention were
elected at Trenton by the New-Jersey Democratic
Convention; they were instructed for Mr.. Oleve-
land - A German hanged himself near Read
ing Penn, after confessing a murder committed
near this city several years ago. - Governor
Hill gave hearing on the High-License Dill.
- The Election Reform bill was passed by the
Assembly. - The Senate passed bill appro-
priating $4,000 for canal improvements.
CITY and Suburban.-The Methodist Conference
discussed the admission OF the women delegates
but came to no decision; a test vote on the ques-
ton of admitting them TO the body pending the
final vote resulted in keeping them out -
The Diss Debars pleaded not guilty." with the
privilege of withdrawing that plea within ten
days. - The home club was defeated at the
Polo Grounds by the Bostons, to i ; the BROOK
lyns won from the Baltimores by to T. -
The Mayor asked the Commissioners Of Accounts
TO investigate Chamberlain Ivins's official conduct
according TO his request - Defective work on
q large scale discovered in the Aqueduct tunnel
= Annual dinner of the Watcr-Color Society.
- The National Anti-Saloon Conference drew
I'D statement Of principles and adjourned;
speoials committee was appointed to attend the
Republican Convention at Chicago. - Inc
Chamber Of Commerce elected officers. - Stocks
feversh and irregular; closing strong.
The Weather indications for to-day: Warmer
and fair Temperature yesterday: Highest o9
degrees; lowest. Az average, 80 IA